A major financial commitment to the stalled Alaska LNG project is set to be unveiled, with South Korea pledging billions as part of a broader U.S. energy investment push. The White House has confirmed the Asian nation will contribute to the long-delayed pipeline, which aims to unlock vast natural gas reserves in Alaska. The announcement comes as part of a sweeping $200 billion energy deal, signaling renewed momentum for a project that has faced years of regulatory and environmental hurdles. Supporters argue it could strengthen energy security, while critics warn of ecological risks and economic uncertainties.
President Trump is expected to announce a major boost for a long-planned natural gas pipeline in Alaska in remarks on Wednesday. South Korea will commit $54 billion toward the Alaska LNG project as part of a broader $200 billion investment in U.S. energy projects, according to a White House official. The Alaska LNG project is...
