Yes, any plane can. Landing in a 25 mph crosswind in a very light aircraft might be another question, though. That would depend on the aircraft, but a good, well trained pilot would most likely be able to manage it, using a forward slip. Or else landing on a very large field, directly into the wind.

Yes, modern commercial aircraft can safely land in 25 mph winds, provided the wind direction is relatively aligned with the runway. While 25 mph (approx. 22 knots) is considered a "stiff breeze," it is well within the operating capabilities of planes like the Boeing 737 or Airbus A320. The critical factor is the crosswind component—the portion of the wind blowing sideways across the runway. Most large jets have a maximum demonstrated crosswind limit between 30 and 35 knots (35–40 mph) on dry runways. If the 25 mph wind is a direct headwind, it actually helps the plane land at a slower ground speed. However, if that 25 mph is a direct crosswind or involves significant "gusting," the pilot must use specialized techniques like the "crab" or "sideslip" to keep the aircraft aligned. If the gusts exceed safety margins or create severe low-level wind shear, the pilot will execute a "go-around" for a second attempt or divert to another airport.