Clumsy use of the word "as" in headlines

[beachies]

Example from the BBC website today: "Wind and rain warnings as Eurostar trains cancelled."

I know headlines need to be brief, but to me this sounds like the weather warnings are due to the trains being cancelled, rather than the other way round. It's only a very mild irritation, but it's pretty regular, so I'm wondering if others notice it too.

Possible alternatives could be:

"Wind and rain warnings and Eurostar trains cancelled."

"Wind and rain warnings bring Eurostar cancellations"

"Eurostar trains cancelled amidst wind and rain warnings"

Thank you, this drives me nuts.

'So' would be as short.

I agree! Daily Mail are the worst for this. "As" reads as "at the same time" in a lot of headlines.