Hoax bomb threats to Finnair flights and a record high number of hate crime reports have been making the headlines in Finland this week.

The biggest criminal case ever involving Finland's security police, Supo, began at Helsinki district court on Friday.

Riikka Hänninen went to buy food for her guide dog. At the checkout, she found she had no way to pay.

The move comes on the heels of recent ticket price rises.

The man lost his job after the lower court found him guilty.

For some newcomers, it's not just the Finnish language that's challenging — sometimes it's also about what's not being said.

Helsinki District Court has sentenced two Fitburg crew members to prison terms for aggravated sabotage.

The threats are part of a wider pattern disrupting airspace.

The most typical case involves a native Finnish perpetrator, a racist motive and a public place, according to a report by the Police University College.

The Finance Ministry has floated a 30-euro fee for adult library cards, sparking warnings over access and use.

Voter dissatisfaction with the National Coalition Party has been rising for months, while the Finns Party is now the most popular party in government.

All five of Finland's main opposition parties filed a motion of no confidence in the government over the rising cost of living.

Sixteen-year-old Cameron just wants to get into high school, but the programmes supposed to help kids like him are instead keeping him out.

Alexander Stubb held phone calls with the leaders of Egypt, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates on Tuesday.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) says the Finnish national is suspected of registering to vote and casting a ballot in the 2024 election.

The messaging service steers adults to follow the lives of Finnish children, an Yle investigation finds.

The tournament is scheduled to be played in Germany in May.

A cold wind is sweeping across Finland on Tuesday, turning some of the morning's rain to snow before skies are forecast to clear in the afternoon.

Refrigeration malfunctions have been detected in some K-stores, and the cause is being investigated.

The idea stems from concern about declining skills.