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Title does not match article. >Delhi Police raids Twitter offices over manipulated label >Police in India visited Twitter offices over ‘manipulated media’ lab
by alert0 5y ago
Title does not match article.
>Delhi Police raids Twitter offices over manipulated label
>Police in India visited Twitter offices over ‘manipulated media’ label
- llacb47 5y agoIt was most likely changed. Very common in digital journalism.
- max_hammer 5y agoClickbait journalism. Its a race to the bottom to get attention of reader using raunchy titles
- dang 5y agoWe've updated the title above. As others pointed out, it's possible that the publication changed their own headline. This case smells like that to me. Btw, one trick is to look at the URL, since those are harder to change after publication. In this case the URL includes the word "raids". Edit: yep: https://web.archive.org/web/20210524155244/https://techcrunch.com/2021/05/24/delhi-police-run-by-indias-central-government-raids-twitter-offices-over-manipulated-label/ https://web.archive.org/web/20210524155244/https://techcrunc.... It would be interesting to know why they rolled it back. I haven't read the article, but I bet there was something excessive about the original claim, because they've softened it in two ways: changing "raided" to "visited" and putting scare quotes around "manipulated".