TUI

Isabelle Matuidi, wife of France's 2018 World Cup-winning midfielder Blaise Matuidi, has launched a new project called RYFT. The venture is drawing attention in France, where interest in Blaise Matuidi is spiking. Details about what RYFT involves remain limited, but coverage has focused on the champion footballer's wife stepping into the spotlight with her own business initiative.

A free Chinese AI model is reportedly generating cyberattack code almost as effectively as Anthropic's most advanced model, according to a report shared on social media. The finding highlights growing concerns that open, freely accessible AI tools are closing the gap with top commercial systems, raising questions about cybersecurity risks and who can obtain powerful offensive capabilities.

Design consultancy Jones Knowles Ritchie has rolled out a sweeping rebrand for financial software company Intuit, built around the letter 'i'. The redesign, covered by Fast Company, extends across the company's brands and identity. Brand and design commentators are weighing in on how a single letter can unify a large corporate portfolio.

A federal judge has dismissed the Trump administration's challenge to Virginia's policy allowing undocumented immigrant students to pay in-state tuition at public colleges. The ruling preserves access to lower tuition rates for immigrant students in the state and marks another legal setback for the administration's immigration agenda. The case had drawn attention amid wider disputes over states' authority to set tuition rules regardless of immigration status.

Jev is an AI model designed for quick decision-making that does not generate text. Instead of prose, it returns structured choices, scores and yes/no answers, each with a confidence level. Italian tech circles are sharing an explainer covering how the model works and what it could be used for.

Nissan has brought in Applied Intuition, a Silicon Valley automotive software firm, to supply AI development tools for its vehicle programmes. The deal gives the carmaker access to simulation and validation tooling used to build AI-powered features such as driver assistance and automated driving systems. It underlines how established automakers continue to lean on specialist AI software providers rather than building all capabilities in-house.