Where the headline should be

This article has plenty to say, but it never states its topic in an H1.

A well-structured page opens with a single H1 that names what the page is about, then uses H2s and H3s for the sections under it. When the H1 is missing, both a screen reader and a search crawler lose the anchor that tells them the main subject, and the page reads like a chapter with no chapter title.

Why it happens

Usually a design system styles the real headline as a plain div for exact control, or a template marks the site logo as the only H1 and leaves the article headline as an H2. Either way the fix is the same: make the real headline a proper H1 so the markup matches what the eye already sees.

A quick check

Open the page and confirm there is exactly one H1, and that a stranger could read it and know what the page is about before scrolling.