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    Reform UK figures see social media engagement drop after strikes on Russia data centres●Reform UK figures see social media engagement drop after strikes on Russia DCsYhnBusinessLabor1214 min ago

    Analysis reported by The London Economic suggests several prominent Reform UK figures have seen their social media engagement fall following strikes on data centres in Russia. The figures had previously drawn heavy interaction with posts about the war and UK policy toward Moscow, and the downturn is being read as a sign their messaging is resonating less amid shifting news coverage of the conflict.

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    Daniel Günther, the CDU Minister-President of Schleswig-Holstein, has written a letter warning Chancellor Friedrich Merz against energy transition reforms proposed by CDU colleague and economy minister Katherina Reiche, calling her EEG reform plans a damaging signal. The dispute within the CDU over renewable energy policy is drawing wide coverage, and Günther has also drawn attention by launching a TikTok account.

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    The Human Element of School Improvement●New post: The Human Element of School Improvement https:// esheninger.blogspot.com/2026/1 0/the-human-element-of-school-MmastodonLifeEducation044 min ago

    Education leader Eric Sheninger has published a new blog post titled 'The Human Element of School Improvement', arguing that successful school change depends on people and relationships rather than just programs, data or technology. The piece is being shared among educators and school leadership circles online, with readers in the education community discussing how to keep the human side of teaching at the center of improvement efforts.

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    Furry Fandom's Problems Are Structural, Essay Argues●Touching Grass Isn't Enough: The Furry Fandom's Issues Are StructuralYhnWarTerrorism1526 min ago

    A widely shared essay argues that the furry fandom's recurring issues cannot be fixed by telling people to log off and touch grass, because they are rooted in the community's structure. The author contends the fandom's decentralised, volunteer-run nature leaves it without accountability mechanisms, moderation standards, or institutions capable of addressing harm, so familiar advice to simply spend less time online misses the underlying problem.