The French Ski Federation has provisionally suspended Joël Chenal, a former Olympic medalist and national coach, following multiple allegations of sexual harassment involving minors between 2005 and 2021. The suspension follows a report in Le Monde detailing accusations from 12 women. Chenal denies the allegations and is also subject to a formal complaint for sexual assault. The federation intends to participate in legal proceedings and has acknowledged shortcomings in past investigations in 2009 and 2015, which allowed Chenal to continue coaching until 2017. Michel Vion, secretary-general of the International Ski Federation, has taken responsibility for past failures. The French Ski Federation has since asserted that it has strengthened safeguarding protocols.

The Norwegian Ski Federation terminated the contracts of head coach Magnus Brevig, assistant Thomas Lobben, and team staff member Adrian Livelten due to their alleged involvement in tampering with competition suits at the Nordic World Ski Championships in March 2025. The manipulation aimed to enhance aerodynamic performance, violating FIS regulations. Several athletes, including Marius Lindvik, Johann Andre Forfang, and Robert Johansson, were also suspended, with Johansson subsequently announcing his retirement. The federation concluded the equipment was deliberately manipulated. Secretary General Ola Keul emphasized the seriousness of the case, and Jan-Erik Aalbu apologized for deceiving the sport's fans.

The International Ski Federation (FIS) has partnered with Signify Group to implement the Threat Matrix service, aimed at protecting over 1,000 athletes and officials from online abuse and intimidation across social media platforms. The initiative, following a successful pilot, will run until the end of the 2026-27 season, including the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games, and will monitor platforms like X, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok, extending to selected FIS staff and technical officials, as well as all owned social channels. The Threat Matrix service will identify abusive accounts, facilitate content removal, and provide alerts on threats, enhancing FIS intelligence and informing policies.

The International Ski Federation (FIS) is investigating a cheating scandal at the International Ski Federation (FIS) Nordic World Ski Championships Trondheim 2025 involving the Norwegian Ski Federation (NSF). Ski jumpers Marius Lindvik and Johann Andre Forfang were disqualified for illegal suit manipulation. The NSF suspended national team coach Magnus Brevik and equipment manager Adrian Livelten, who admitted to manipulating the suits. FIS has now suspended assistant coach Thomas Lobben, Lindvik, and Forfang, barring them from FIS and national events. All five are under formal investigation by the FIS Ethics and Compliance Office, with seized jumpsuits undergoing re-inspection. FIS is readjusting suit control policy and will discuss the case further at the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup event in Holmenkollen, Oslo, with a public statement forthcoming.

Karl Quade, VP of the German Disabled Sports Association (DBS), lauded Trondheim 2025 for integrating Olympic and Paralympic athletes in the same venue for the FIS Nordic World Ski Championship. He sees this as a significant opportunity for athletes with disabilities. He also voiced concerns about the cancelled speed events at the Para Alpine Skiing World Championship in Maribor due to snow scarcity, urging FIS to improve event management for future Paralympic Games. Trondheim 2025 will include Para sports competitions for the first time.