The phrase "a current issue of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific edition or release of a publication, such as a magazine or journal, that is currently available.
Example: "In the current issue of the magazine, there is an article about climate change."
Alternatives: "the latest edition of" or "the present issue of".
A current issue of a Chinese magazine accuses him of trying to "provoke an open controversy" through his proposals.
I knew what the fellow wanted as well as he did — my fifty cents (American) in return for a current issue of the scandalously lurid Daily News.
This collection of essays focuses on a current issue of central important in contemporary philosophy, the relationship between philosophy and empirical studies.
As a result, Mr. Zucker -- a cheerful, shaggy-bearded heavyweight -- says that when he is not listening to music, he likes nothing more than to curl up with a current issue of the Journal of the Audio Engineering Society.
A current issue of Us Weekly includes an ad for Salem Black Label showing the slide-open pack and a half-visible woman holding it, with the text: "Rich.
In this blog, I want to take you inside a current issue of global importance, which is leading to headlines in global newspapers and major media outlets like the Huffington Post.
A current issue relates to the optimal duration of therapy.
Now, DaVinci has pointed the cameras and microphones back at the broadcaster, according to a report in current issue of the weekly magazine Caixin.
If they stop taking the statins, they may face almost triple the risk of death or nonfatal heart attack as those who continue to take them, according to a report in the current issue of Circulation, an American Heart Association journal.
In an article in the current issue of Sports Illustrated, a stripper who called herself Destiny Stahl said she had danced for Price in a Pensacola strip club when he was there for a golf tournament on April 16.
"I don't like being made a fool," Jefferson says in a story in the current issue of BMJ by science journalist Julia Belluz.
