The Telegraph website's Friday evening UK news briefing has this headline: "Former police officer who murdered Sarah Everard cavorted with prostitutes
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2021/07/09/friday-evening-uk-news-briefing-todays-top-headlines-telegraph/
The article goes on to state that "Couzens admitted regularly cavorting with prostitutes", with the last three words hyperlinked to an article from earlier today about this. Cavorting? 
The article linked to refers to him using prostitutes, the word 'cavorting' isn't there. So I'm not quite sure why it's used both in the headline and the body for this news briefing.
This is a murderer and rapist, whose previous "lesser" sexual crimes have now been exposed, showing that he should have been fired from The Met ages ago. And The Telegraph thinks it's appropriate to use a word like cavorting, as if he was having a giggle with them rather than (ab)using or paying them.
I know it's a word often used to describe being with prostitutes, but I find it being used here minimising and misogynistic.