Trump officials visit key operations at prolific Alaska oil field amid push to expand drilling
Associated Press
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The start of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline is seen, bottom left, at the Pump Station 1 on Monday, June 2, 2025, located near Deadhorse, Alaska, on the state's prodigious North Slope. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)Pump Station 1 is seen on Monday, June 2, 2025, located near Deadhorse, Alaska, on the state's prodigious North Slope, with the start of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline at bottom center. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)Matsuo Takehiko, center, Japan's Vice Minister for International Affairs at the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI), speaks to members of the media before a news conference at the Pump Station 1 on Monday, June 2, 2025, located near Deadhorse, Alaska, on the state's prodigious North Slope. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, rips up a piece of paper that had plans from the Biden administration during news conference at the Pump Station 1 on Monday, June 2, 2025, located near Deadhorse, Alaska, on the state's prodigious North Slope. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)A worker poses for a photo with start of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline in the background after a news conference at the Pump Station 1 on Monday, June 2, 2025, located near Deadhorse, Alaska, on the state's prodigious North Slope. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)
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The start of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline is seen, bottom left, at the Pump Station 1 on Monday, June 2, 2025, located near Deadhorse, Alaska, on the state's prodigious North Slope. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)
