Issue may refer to:
- Issue (legal), a legal term
- A single instance of a periodically published journal, magazine, or newspaper
- Issue (magazine), a monthly Korean comics anthology magazine
- Issues, a Jewish magazine published by the American Council for Judaism
- Issue (computers), a unit of work to accomplish an improvement in a data system
- Issue tracking system, computer software
- Issuer, a legal entity that develops, registers and sells securities
- Issues (Korn album), 1999
- Issues (N2U album), 2005
- "Issues", a song from the 2008 Mindless Self Indulgence album if
- "Issues" (The Saturdays song), 2008
- "Issues" (Escape the Fate song)
- Issue, a term for the children or descendants of a person
- Issue, a term for a postage stamp, or series of postage stamps, that has been officially released for use
- Issue, Maryland
- Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell, a nightly TV newscast on HLN
- Issues (band), a metalcore band from Atlanta, Georgia
- Issues, mental problems.
Famous quotes containing the word issue:
“Your child...may not call you or other people names.... Don’t be tempted to gloss over this issue. You may be able to talk to yourself into not minding being called names, but this decision may come back to haunt you in later years. If you let a preschooler speak disrespectfully to you now, you’ll have a much harder time of it when your child is a preteen and the issue resurfaces, which it is likely to do then.”
—Lawrence Balter (20th century)
“Life’s so short, Katie. You have to make every moment count. It’s not easy to do, you know. I don’t think that a day goes by when I don’t turn my back on some small thing or some issue somewhere. But it’s so short, Katie. If you’re not careful, the days go by and all you have time for is regret.”
—Blake Edwards (b. 1922)
“Take away from the courts, if it could be taken away, the power to issue injunctions in labor disputes, and it would create a privileged class among the laborers and save the lawless among their number from a most needful remedy available to all men for the protection of their business interests against unlawful invasion.... The secondary boycott is an instrument of tyranny, and ought not to be made legitimate.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)