During the Cold War, there was a race between the United States and the Soviet Union, where:

• There are only two runners
• The American finishes 1st
• The Soviet finishes 2nd (last)

The newspapers report it differently:

U.S. newspaper: “American wins race; Soviet finishes last.”

Soviet newspaper: “Soviet athlete finishes second; American is next to last.”

It’s a classic illustration of media framing and propaganda showing how wording can shape perception without technically lying.

Sure. You're right. But there's ways to look at it that makes it misleading anyway. For example if you read the title "Putin's daughter was killed" what will you take from that? That he has multiple daughters or just one?

Plus, your example works because we live in a world where many people have multiple kids. But if you lived in a world where everyone you knew only had one kid, what would you infer from that? Because as far as I know, most people have zero wealth managers and some have one. It's the first time I'm hearing of someone having multiple.

I'm not gonna pretend that your explanation doesn't make sense. And the title is technically correct. But only technically. The fact that op has 34 upvotes shows that many people understood the same thing from the title and that makes it misleading, imo.