problem page

British  

noun

1. a feature in a newspaper, magazine, etc in which readers' problems are published and answers supplied

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Example Sentences

“We know that crime is a regional problem,” Page said.

From Seattle Times

“Billy was bragging about the tape to other NBC staff while in Rio. If he knew about the tape, and remembered the full extent of such an explosive conversation with a presidential candidate and didn’t disclose that to NBC News, that is a very, very serious problem,” Page Six quoted an anonymous network “insider” as saying.

From Washington Times

As Gross explained to me in a phone interview, GoTo.com was actually his attempt to solve the same problem Page and Brin had been working on—how to build a search engine whose results wouldn’t be overrun by spam.

From Slate

Thousands of readers wrote to the magazine each week, especially to its legendary problem page, Cathy and Claire.

From BBC

Every Thursday you could look at the problem page and see that other girls were having exactly the same problems as you were having.

From BBC