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Insider

Insider Inc. is a New York City-based digital media company specializing in business, technology, finance, and lifestyle journalism, founded in 2007 as Silicon Alley Insider by Henry Blodget, Kevin P. Ryan, and Dwight Merriman.^[1]^[2] Renamed Business Insider in 2009 and briefly rebranded as Insider from 2021 to 2023, the outlet publishes articles, newsletters, and video content aimed at professionals and investors, with a focus on fast-paced reporting on markets, startups, and corporate developments.^[1]^[3] Acquired by German publisher Axel Springer SE in 2015 for approximately $442 million, Insider Inc. expanded through acquisitions like eMarketer and Morning Brew, growing its audience to tens of millions monthly while emphasizing data-driven insights and original scoops.^[4]^[5] The company's founder and former CEO Henry Blodget, previously barred from the securities industry in 2003 for issuing misleading stock recommendations during the dot-com bubble, shaped its aggressive editorial style prioritizing speed and insider access over traditional gatekeeping. Despite accolades for investigative pieces on tech giants and economic trends, Insider has faced scrutiny for clickbait-style headlines that prioritize traffic over precision, as well as recent editorial controversies including a 2024 review of plagiarism reporting on MIT professor Neri Oxman amid pressure from her husband, billionaire Bill Ackman.^[6] Under Axel Springer's ownership, which mandates pro-Western and pro-Israel stances in its editorial guidelines, the outlet maintains a business-centric lens but reflects broader media challenges in balancing advertiser influence with journalistic independence.^[7]

General concept

Definition and etymology

An insider is defined as a person who belongs to a specific group, organization, or circle and thereby possesses privileged access to confidential or nonpublic information that is not available to outsiders.^[8]^[9] This status often confers influence or advantage due to intimate knowledge of internal operations, decisions, or events.^[10] In broader usage, the term applies to anyone integrated into a limited network where shared private facts enable deeper understanding of underlying realities, distinct from external observers.^[11] The word "insider" originated in the mid-19th century as a compound of "inside," denoting an interior position or perspective, and the suffix "-er," indicating a person associated with that quality.^[12] Its earliest documented uses appear in American English around 1846, initially in contexts like journalism or markets where proximity to sources provided exclusive insights, such as in the National Police Gazette.^[13] By 1848, the term had evolved to specifically describe individuals within organizations—particularly stock exchanges—who held special information advantages, laying groundwork for later specialized applications like finance.^[12] This etymological development reflects a shift from mere physical or spatial "insideness" to informational privilege rooted in membership or position.^[13]

Historical usage

The term "insider" first entered English usage in 1848, denoting a person with special knowledge or information gained from their position within an organization, particularly in financial or stock market settings.^[12]^[11] This early application reflected emerging concerns over informational asymmetries in burgeoning capital markets, where internal actors could leverage non-public details for advantage.^[12] In the mid-19th century, "insider" often appeared in discussions of corporate governance and fiduciary responsibilities, predating formalized regulations but aligning with common law principles that scrutinized directors' self-dealing. For instance, U.S. courts as early as 1836 addressed analogous issues in cases like Spence v. Whitaker, where corporate officers' use of internal information was deemed a breach of trust, though the precise terminology crystallized later.^[14] By the 1880s, related phrases such as "inside job"—first recorded in 1887—extended the concept to covert operations or frauds enabled by internal access, highlighting risks of collusion within groups.^[12] The term's usage broadened in the late 19th and early 20th centuries beyond finance to social and institutional contexts, distinguishing those with privileged status from outsiders lacking equivalent insight. This evolution paralleled industrialization and organizational complexity, where "insiders" connoted not just informational edges but also loyalty or exclusivity within clubs, firms, or governments. By 1911, "inside man" emerged to describe operatives with hidden internal roles, further embedding the word in narratives of trust and betrayal.^[12]

Business, finance, and law

Insider trading

Insider trading refers to the buying or selling of a security while in possession of material, nonpublic information in violation of a duty of trust or confidence, such as a fiduciary duty.^[15] Material information is defined as data that a reasonable investor would consider important in deciding whether to buy or sell a security, potentially affecting its price if disclosed.^[15] Under U.S. law, this practice is prohibited by Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Rule 10b-5, which proscribe fraud in connection with the purchase or sale of securities.^[16] Illegal insider trading typically involves corporate insiders—such as officers, directors, or 10% beneficial owners—or tippees who receive and trade on such information without public disclosure, breaching duties to the company or shareholders.^[17] In contrast, legal insider trading occurs when insiders disclose transactions via SEC Form 4 filings within two business days, allowing public access to the information.^[17] The regulatory framework originated with the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which established principles of full disclosure to prevent unfair advantages in securities markets.^[18] Enforcement evolved through administrative actions and judicial interpretations, with Rule 10b-5 promulgated by the SEC in the 1960s as an anti-fraud measure.^[16] Key Supreme Court decisions, such as SEC v. Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. (1968), affirmed liability for trading on material nonpublic information even absent a specific fiduciary breach, broadening the scope to include misappropriation theories.^[16] Subsequent rulings like Dirks v. SEC (1983) clarified that tippees incur liability only if the tipper receives a personal benefit, such as pecuniary gain or intangible benefits like friendship.^[16] The Insider Trading and Securities Fraud Enforcement Act of 1988 codified these standards, requiring controlled entities to maintain policies preventing insider trading and imposing aiding-and-abetting liability.^[19] The SEC pursues civil enforcement, seeking disgorgement, penalties up to three times the profit, and injunctions, while the Department of Justice handles criminal prosecutions with potential imprisonment up to 20 years and fines.^[20] Detection relies on trading surveillance, whistleblower tips via the SEC's program (which has awarded over $2 billion since 2011), and analysis of unusual patterns like high-volume trades before earnings announcements.^[20] Enforcement actions surged in the 1980s amid scandals involving arbitrageurs, leading to convictions like Ivan Boesky's in 1986, who paid $100 million in penalties and cooperated in uncovering broader networks.^[21] Notable cases include Martha Stewart's 2004 conviction for obstructing justice related to ImClone shares sold on nonpublic FDA rejection news, resulting in five months imprisonment, and Raj Rajaratnam's 2011 Galleon Group case, yielding an 11-year sentence and $92.8 million forfeiture for a $60 million scheme.^[21]^[22] Recent developments include the SEC's expansion to "shadow trading," where individuals trade in economically linked companies using MNPI, as in the 2024 jury verdict against Matthew Panuwat for profiting $107,000 on peers' stocks amid his employer's acquisition news.^[23] In 2025, the SEC intensified efforts, filing record insider trading actions in Q1 targeting executives, tippees, and family members, alongside charges like those against former officer Alfred V. Tobia, Jr., for tipping relatives on mergers.^[24]^[25] Rule 10b5-1 plans, intended for pre-scheduled trades to avoid liability, faced scrutiny in cases like SEC v. Peizer (2023), where plans adopted amid known adverse information were deemed manipulative.^[26] Globally, while U.S. laws emphasize fiduciary breaches, jurisdictions like the EU's Market Abuse Regulation (2014) impose stricter disclosure timelines, though enforcement varies.^[27]

Corporate insiders and governance

In corporate governance, insiders are defined as directors, executive officers, and beneficial owners holding more than 10% of a company's voting equity securities, granting them access to material non-public information and significant influence over decision-making. These individuals participate in board oversight, strategic planning, and executive compensation decisions, shaping the firm's direction while bearing primary responsibility for aligning management actions with shareholder value maximization.^[28] Corporate insiders owe fiduciary duties of care and loyalty to the corporation and its shareholders, requiring them to act with diligence in informed decision-making and prioritize corporate interests over personal gain.^[28] The duty of loyalty prohibits self-dealing or conflicts of interest without full disclosure and approval, as breaches can lead to liability for damages or disgorgement of profits; for instance, insiders must avoid transactions where personal benefits undermine corporate opportunities.^[29] Empirical studies indicate that moderate insider ownership—typically 1-5%—enhances firm performance by aligning incentives, with Tobin's Q rising as ownership increases up to a threshold, after which entrenchment risks may diminish returns due to reduced external monitoring.^[30] ^[31] Under U.S. federal securities law, particularly Section 16 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, insiders must file Form 3 upon election, Form 4 for changes in ownership, and Form 5 annually, enabling public scrutiny of transactions to deter short-swing profits recoverable by the company if gains occur within six months of purchase and sale. Amendments to Rule 10b5-1, adopted by the SEC on December 14, 2022, impose cooling-off periods (90-120 days for directors/officers) and limit multiple overlapping trading plans to curb opportunistic trading based on inside information, enhancing governance transparency.^[32] ^[33] Governance mechanisms, such as independent board committees for audits and nominations, mitigate insider dominance, though concentrated insider holdings in non-U.S. contexts like Germany have shown positive performance links when balanced against blockholder oversight.^[34] Conflicts arise when insiders prioritize short-term gains or related-party deals, potentially eroding shareholder trust; for example, excessive executive compensation tied to stock performance without performance hurdles can incentivize risk-taking misaligned with long-term value.^[29] Regulatory enforcement, including SEC disclosures and state corporate codes like Delaware's, enforces accountability, with data from 1976-1986 U.S. firms confirming a curvilinear ownership-performance curve where optimal insider stakes foster value but high concentrations invite agency costs.^[30] Effective governance thus balances insider expertise with external checks, such as proxy advisory votes and shareholder proposals, to sustain empirical correlations between aligned ownership and metrics like return on assets.^[31]

Insiders in bankruptcy and restructuring

In United States bankruptcy law, an "insider" is defined under 11 U.S.C. § 101(31) as a person or entity with a sufficiently close relationship to the debtor that permits influence over the debtor's actions or access to confidential information.^[35] For a corporate debtor, statutory insiders include directors, officers, persons in control of the debtor, partnerships in which the debtor is a general partner, general partners of the debtor, relatives of a general partner, director, officer, or person in control, and managing agents of the debtor; this list is non-exclusive, allowing courts to designate additional insiders based on factors such as the degree of control exercised, financial stake, or ability to compel preferential treatment.^[36] For individual debtors, insiders encompass relatives, general partners in any partnership where the debtor participates as a general partner, partnerships where the debtor is a limited partner with at least 20% equity interest, and corporations controlled by the debtor.^[37] Insiders face heightened scrutiny in bankruptcy proceedings to prevent self-dealing and ensure equitable distribution to creditors. Under 11 U.S.C. § 547(b), transfers to insiders within one year before the petition date are subject to avoidance as preferential, compared to the 90-day period for non-insiders, as this extended look-back addresses the potential for insiders to extract value through undue influence during the debtor's distress.^[38] Courts evaluate insider status for preferences not solely on statutory categories but also on the closeness of the relationship and ability to manipulate outcomes, such as in cases involving affiliates or entities exerting de facto control.^[39] In Chapter 11 restructuring, insiders' roles are further restricted to promote creditor interests and business judgment. Section 503(c) prohibits retention bonuses, severance, or other incentive payments to insiders unless they meet strict criteria, including demonstrating actual necessity for retaining talent essential to reorganization, payment only upon specified performance metrics, and alignment with industry standards on amount and terms.^[36] Key employee retention plans (KERPs) for insiders require court approval under these limits to avoid disguised insider enrichment, distinguishing them from broader employee incentives; for instance, post-2005 BAPCPA amendments tightened these rules following abuses in cases like Enron where executives received multimillion-dollar payouts amid collapse.^[40] Insiders proposing or voting on reorganization plans must disclose conflicts, and their claims may receive subordinated treatment to prevent cramdown advantages, ensuring plans reflect arm's-length bargaining rather than insider favoritism.^[41]

Media and publishing

Digital media companies and outlets

Insider Inc., formerly Business Insider Inc., is an American digital media company specializing in online publishing of business, technology, finance, and lifestyle content.^[42] Founded in 2007 by Henry Blodget, Kevin P. Ryan, and Dwight Merriman as Silicon Alley Insider—a blog focused on New York tech startups—it rebranded to Business Insider in 2009 and expanded into a broader news platform with international editions.^[2] By 2013, the company had raised $5 million in funding led by Jeff Bezos, enabling further growth in staff and coverage areas including markets analysis via Markets Insider and market research through Insider Intelligence.^[43] In September 2015, German publishing house Axel Springer SE acquired a majority stake in Insider Inc. for approximately $450 million, integrating it into a portfolio that emphasizes digital-native journalism while maintaining editorial independence under Axel Springer's "leavened conservatism" principles, though tensions have arisen over content alignment.^[44] Under this ownership, Insider Inc. grew its portfolio to include ownership of Morning Brew, a daily business newsletter acquired in a majority stake deal, and launched specialized verticals like Insider Retail and Insider Sport.^[42] The company reported over 100 million monthly unique visitors by the late 2010s, driven by a mix of sponsored content, video production, and data-driven reporting, though it faced industry-wide challenges from ad revenue fluctuations and audience shifts post-2020.^[45] Insider Inc.'s content strategy emphasizes fast-paced, insider-sourced scoops on corporate dealings and executive moves, but independent assessments have rated its editorial output as left-center biased due to story selection favoring progressive economic and social angles over conservative viewpoints, with high factual accuracy in reporting verifiable events.^[46] ^[47] This aligns with broader patterns of ideological skew in U.S. digital media, where outlets like Insider Inc. often amplify narratives from establishment sources while downplaying dissenting empirical data on topics such as labor markets or regulatory impacts.^[48] The company's leadership, including long-time CEO Henry Blodget—a former Wall Street analyst barred by the SEC in 2003 for misleading research—has prioritized traffic growth via provocative headlines, contributing to criticisms of sensationalism despite Axel Springer's push for journalistic rigor.^[48]

Print and other periodicals

Insider Media, a United Kingdom-based publisher, produces a portfolio of regional print magazines focused on business news, including Scottish Business Insider, which debuted in April 1984 as Scotland's oldest business publication.^[49] These titles, such as North West Business Insider and Yorkshire Business Insider, cover topics like commercial property, mergers and acquisitions, private equity, and regional economic developments, with annual readership exceeding 200,000 subscribers across six core regions.^[50] Distributed in print quarterly or bimonthly, the magazines emphasize profiles of key business figures and deal analyses, complementing Insider Media's digital and event offerings; the company was acquired by National World in May 2023.^[51] Star Wars Insider serves as the official print magazine for the Star Wars franchise, initially launched in October 1987 as the newsletter for the Lucasfilm Fan Club before being rebranded and expanded to newsstand distribution starting with its fall 1994 premier issue featuring Alec Guinness on the cover.^[52] Published bimonthly by Titan Magazines (later Titan Comics), it has released over 230 issues as of 2025, providing in-depth articles, interviews with creators, fan content, and updates on films, television series, novels, comics, and merchandise tied to the franchise.^[53] Other notable print periodicals bearing the name include Anime Insider, a monthly magazine on Japanese animation and manga produced by Wizard Entertainment from 2004 to 2010, which featured news, reviews, and industry interviews. In the publishing sector, The Insider is a tri-annual trade magazine by PressReader addressing challenges for executives in media and business, with issues exploring industry disruptions since its inaugural edition.^[54] Niche titles such as the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance's INSIDER, a monthly on collector cars, and TV Insider, launched in 2023 and recognized for its debut by industry observers, further exemplify specialized uses of the term in periodical branding.^[55]^[56]

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films and documentaries

The Insider (1999), directed by Michael Mann, portrays the real-life efforts of Jeffrey Wigand, a former vice president of research and development at Brown & Williamson tobacco company, to expose the industry's deliberate manipulation of nicotine levels for addictiveness.^[57] The film depicts Wigand's collaboration with 60 Minutes producer Lowell Bergman amid intense corporate retaliation, including threats, lawsuits, and personal harassment, culminating in a landmark broadcast on November 12, 1995, that contributed to major tobacco settlements.^[58] Starring Russell Crowe as Wigand and Al Pacino as Bergman, it received seven Academy Award nominations, including for Best Picture, and holds a 96% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 135 reviews praising its tense depiction of institutional pressures on truth-telling.^[59] In the realm of financial misconduct, Wall Street (1987), directed by Oliver Stone, centers on young stockbroker Bud Fox's involvement in illegal insider trading schemes orchestrated by corporate raider Gordon Gekko, who exploits non-public information on airline mergers and hostile takeovers. The narrative, inspired by real 1980s Wall Street excesses, illustrates how access to confidential corporate data enabled multimillion-dollar profits, leading to Fox's eventual cooperation with the SEC after Gekko's arrest on December 3, 1987. Featuring Michael Douglas's Oscar-winning performance as Gekko, whose "greed is good" speech encapsulates the era's deregulatory ethos under the Reagan administration, the film grossed $43.8 million domestically and influenced public scrutiny of insider trading laws like the Insider Trading Sanctions Act of 1984. Documentaries addressing insider trading include To Catch a Trader (2014), a FRONTLINE episode investigating the FBI's multiyear probe into hedge fund illicit information networks, particularly the Galleon Group scandal led by Raj Rajaratnam, convicted in 2011 of 14 counts of securities fraud involving tips on IBM and Goldman Sachs earnings.^[60] The film details wiretap evidence from over 800 hours of recordings that exposed a web of consultants, executives, and analysts trading on material nonpublic information, resulting in $95 million in illicit gains and Rajaratnam's 11-year prison sentence affirmed by the Second Circuit in 2014.^[61] Directed by Martin Smith, it highlights prosecutorial challenges in proving intent under Rule 10b-5, drawing on interviews with SEC officials and defense attorneys to underscore the systemic risks posed by blurred lines between legitimate research and illegal tipping.^[62]

Television productions

"The Insider" is an American syndicated newsmagazine television program that focused on celebrity news, entertainment stories, and exclusive interviews, airing from 2004 to 2017.^[63] Distributed by CBS Television Distribution, the series covered trending topics in Hollywood and popular culture, often featuring in-depth reporting on scandals and personal lives of public figures.^[63] It was briefly rebranded as "omg! Insider" in 2013 through a partnership with Yahoo!'s gossip site but reverted to its original name before cancellation after 13 seasons.^[64] In Turkey, "Insider" (original title: "İçerde") is a crime drama series that premiered on Show TV on September 20, 2016, and concluded on June 20, 2017, after two seasons and 39 episodes.^[65] Created by Gökhan Horzum, the plot centers on two brothers, Sarp and Mert, separated in childhood and unknowingly placed on opposing sides of the law, with Sarp infiltrating a crime syndicate as an undercover agent.^[65] The series, starring Çağatay Ulusoy and Aras Bulut İynemli, achieved high ratings and critical acclaim for its intense narrative and performances, earning an 8.1/10 rating on IMDb from over 22,000 user votes.^[65] South Korea's "Insider" (Korean: 인사이더) is a 2022 thriller television series that aired on JTBC from June 8 to July 28, 2022, consisting of 16 episodes.^[66] Directed by Choi Joon-bae and starring Kang Ha-neul as a disgraced prosecutor who infiltrates a secretive organization within the legal system, the show explores themes of corruption, revenge, and institutional power struggles.^[66] It received mixed reviews, with a 5.5/10 rating on The Movie Database, praised for its suspense but critiqued for pacing issues.^[66] The BBC Three series "The Insider," a 2012 reality competition, featured four jobseekers vying for employment positions while unaware that a fifth candidate was an undercover "spy" sabotaging their efforts.^[67] Produced as a social experiment on recruitment processes, it highlighted workplace dynamics and deception, airing in short form to test participant reactions under pressure.^[67] Other minor productions include "The Insider Exclusive," a U.S. series from around 2013 focusing on legal advocacy for injury victims and victims' rights, available on platforms like Amazon Prime Video.^[68] Additionally, "The Insider: Reggie Yates" is a British documentary strand where host Reggie Yates embedded in high-pressure environments like prisons and military units, with Season 2 exploring institutional restrictions.^[69]

Music and albums

"Insider" is a song written by Tom Petty, originally intended for Stevie Nicks' debut solo album Bella Donna, but ultimately recorded as a duet by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers featuring Nicks vocals.^[70] Released on May 5, 1981, as the closing track of Petty's fourth studio album Hard Promises, the song features introspective lyrics about personal vulnerability and relational intimacy, with Petty delivering lead vocals and Nicks providing harmonies.^[71] Producer Jimmy Iovine championed the track during sessions, insisting it remain with Petty despite initial plans to gift it to Nicks.^[70] Insider is the second studio album by the Manchester-based alternative rock band Amplifier, released on October 2, 2006, via the SPV label.^[72] The album blends progressive rock elements with heavy riffs and atmospheric soundscapes, spanning 58 minutes across eight tracks including "O Fortuna," "Mongrel's Anthem," and the title track "Insider."^[73] Recorded following the band's 2004 self-titled debut, it marked their expansion into European markets and received attention in prog rock circles for its ambitious production.^[74] The Insider (Music from the Motion Picture) is a soundtrack album composed primarily by Lisa Gerrard and Pieter Bourke, released on October 26, 1999, by Sony Classical.^[75] Featuring 16 instrumental tracks such as "Tempest" and "Sacrifice," the score employs ethereal vocals, percussion, and strings to underscore themes of tension and revelation in the accompanying film.^[76] Additional contributions include pieces by Dead Can Dance affiliates, emphasizing Gerrard's signature otherworldly style.^[77]

Literature and books

"Den of Thieves" by James B. Stewart, published in 1991, provides a detailed account of the 1980s insider trading scandals on Wall Street, focusing on figures such as Ivan Boesky and Michael Milken, whose activities led to significant regulatory reforms by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).^[78] The book draws on court documents, interviews, and investigative reporting to illustrate how networks of corporate insiders exploited non-public information for personal gain, contributing to the stock market crash of 1987.^[78] "Black Edge: Inside Information, Dirty Money, and the Quest to Bring Down the Most Wanted Man on Wall Street" by Sheelah Kolhatkar, released in 2017, examines the SEC's investigation into SAC Capital Advisors and its founder Steven A. Cohen, accused of tolerating insider trading among employees from 1999 to 2013.^[79] Kolhatkar's narrative, based on legal filings and insider accounts, highlights the firm's $1.8 billion penalty in 2013—the largest in SEC history at the time—and Cohen's evasion of personal charges despite allegations of benefiting from illicit tips.^[79] Academic works such as "Investment Intelligence from Insider Trading" by H. Nejat Seyhun (2003) analyze empirical data from SEC filings, demonstrating that corporate insiders' purchases predict positive abnormal stock returns of approximately 3% over six months, while sales predict underperformance, challenging claims of market efficiency in incorporating such signals.^[80] Seyhun's study, covering U.S. data from 1975 to 1996, argues that legal insider trading provides a verifiable edge for investors tracking Form 4 disclosures, with insiders outperforming the market by 26 basis points per month net of risk.^[80] Legal treatises like "Insider Trading" by Donald C. Langevoort (third edition, circa 2010s) offer comprehensive overviews of U.S. securities law, including Rule 10b-5 interpretations and the misappropriation theory established in United States v. O'Hagan (1997), emphasizing how courts distinguish permissible trading from fraudulent breaches of duty.^[81] These texts underscore ongoing debates over reforming disclosure rules to curb undetected illegal trades, estimated by some studies to cost public shareholders billions annually.^[81]

Comics and graphic novels

In DC Comics, "The Insiders" refers to a 2006 crossover storyline between Teen Titans and Outsiders, written by Geoff Johns and Judd Winick with art by Matthew Clark and Carlos D'Anda, spanning Teen Titans #24–26 and Outsiders #24–26.^[82] The plot centers on Nightwing and Speedy uncovering a traitor within their teams, leading to revelations about Indigo's origins and conflicts involving Lex Luthor's schemes to exploit divisions among young heroes.^[83] The arc culminates in Outsiders #28, emphasizing themes of trust and internal betrayal, and was collected in the trade paperback Teen Titans/Outsiders: Insiders.^[82] A separate "Insiders" narrative appears in The Outsiders (vol. 3) #15–18 (2007), written by Dan DiDio, where the titular group comprises ancient immortal beings—former tribesmen exposed to a meteorite granting longevity under Vandal Savage's influence—searching for an artifact deep beneath the Earth's surface to preserve their existence.^[84]^[85] These entities manipulate human acolytes via metallic suits and pose existential threats to the Outsiders team, blending horror elements with superhero action in a labyrinthine underground quest.^[86] Batman's "Insider Suit," introduced in Bruce Wayne: The Road Home – Batman and Robin #1 (October 2010), is an advanced exosuit distinct from his standard Batsuit, enabling emulation of Justice League members' abilities through integrated technology, such as speed force access akin to the Flash or energy constructs mimicking Green Lantern's ring.^[87] Designed for infiltration and high-threat scenarios, it allows Batman to counter superhuman foes without relying on allies, as demonstrated in confrontations like repelling attacks from Red Robin and Geo-Force.^[88] The Insider Threat Graphic Novella, published by the U.S. Department of Defense's Center for Development of Security Excellence (CDSE), is an instructional graphic work depicting insider threat scenarios in military and industrial settings, drawing from threatcasting research by the Army Cyber Institute at West Point and Arizona State University's Threatcasting Lab.^[89] Released as a free PDF resource, it illustrates betrayal of trust through narrative vignettes, emphasizing detection of behavioral indicators like unauthorized data access or ideological radicalization to prevent espionage or sabotage costing millions annually.^[90]

Computing and technology

Software development and programs

The Windows Insider Program is a public beta testing initiative operated by Microsoft since its launch on September 30, 2014, enabling licensed users of Windows 10 and Windows 11 to access pre-release software builds for evaluation and feedback.^[91] Participants enroll via the Settings app or Microsoft account, selecting from channels such as the Dev Channel for cutting-edge features (often unstable), Beta Channel for more polished previews, and Release Preview Channel for near-final updates, with builds delivered through Windows Update.^[92] As of October 2025, the program supports over 10 million active Insiders globally, who submit telemetry data, bug reports, and suggestions via the Feedback Hub app to inform Microsoft's development of features like AI integrations in Windows 11, including recent previews of Copilot enhancements and security updates. The program facilitates software development by providing developers with early access to APIs, system changes, and tools for compatibility testing, such as the Windows App SDK previews and Dev Home dashboard for streamlined workflows.^[91] Microsoft incorporates participant input to iterate on core components, evidenced by refinements to features like Snap Layouts and Widgets based on early feedback cycles, reducing post-release issues in stable versions. Risks include potential system instability, data loss from buggy builds, and mandatory clean installations for major upgrades, which Microsoft mitigates through rollback options and automated diagnostics.^[92] Other programs adopting the "Insider" nomenclature include Autodesk's Fusion Insider initiative, launched to grant select users early access to beta versions of the Fusion 360 CAD/CAM software for testing manufacturing and design tools prior to public release.^[93] These efforts parallel Windows Insider in crowdsourcing developer and user validation but are narrower in scope, focusing on domain-specific applications rather than broad operating system evolution.

Cybersecurity and threats

An insider threat in cybersecurity refers to the risk posed by individuals who have authorized access to an organization's networks, systems, or data and who misuse that access, either intentionally or unintentionally, to cause harm. This includes employees, contractors, or other trusted parties whose actions can lead to data breaches, intellectual property theft, or operational disruption.^[94]^[95] Insider threats are categorized into three primary types: malicious insiders, who deliberately sabotage or steal for personal gain; negligent insiders, whose carelessness—such as falling for phishing or mishandling data—creates vulnerabilities; and compromised insiders, whose credentials are exploited by external actors through coercion, bribery, or malware. Malicious cases often involve motives like financial incentive or revenge, while negligent incidents stem from inadequate training or awareness.^[96]^[97] These threats represent a significant portion of cybersecurity incidents, with 83% of organizations reporting at least one insider attack in 2024, up substantially from prior years. The average annual cost per organization reached $17.4 million in 2025, driven by factors like credential theft averaging $779,000 per incident and prolonged detection times. Insider actions account for about 20-30% of breaches in reports from cybersecurity firms, often evading traditional perimeter defenses due to legitimate access privileges.^[98]^[99]^[100] Notable incidents underscore the severity: In 2013, Edward Snowden, an NSA contractor, leaked classified documents exposing surveillance programs, compromising national security. More recently, in 2025, two former Tesla employees exfiltrated sensitive data to a foreign outlet, highlighting risks in high-tech sectors. Other cases include bribed Coinbase support agents stealing customer data in May 2025 and SAS personnel inadvertently exposing classified files. These examples demonstrate how insiders can amplify damage by bypassing external controls.^[101]^[102]^[103] Mitigation requires a multifaceted approach, including strict access controls like least privilege and multifactor authentication, continuous user behavior analytics for anomaly detection, and regular employee training on security protocols. Government guidelines emphasize defining threat indicators, detecting via monitoring tools, assessing risks through background checks and audits, and managing responses with incident plans and reporting mechanisms. Effective programs also foster a culture of vigilance without eroding trust, as over-reliance on technology alone fails against human-centric risks.^[104]^[105]^[106]

Other uses

In political science, the insider-outsider framework describes dynamics among pressure or interest groups seeking to influence policy. Insider groups possess routine access to government officials and legislative processes, often through formal consultations, advisory committees, or established networks, enabling subtle but effective lobbying. Examples include professional bodies like the British Medical Association, which benefit from their perceived expertise and moderate strategies. Outsider groups, lacking such privileges, employ public-facing tactics like protests, media campaigns, or civil disobedience to generate external pressure. This typology, prominent in analyses of UK and comparative politics, underscores how access correlates with influence, though insiders may face criticism for elite capture.^[107]^[108] A related application emerges in political economy, where the insider-outsider divide refers to labor market cleavages formalized by employment protection laws enacted across Europe from the 1970s onward. Insiders comprise workers in stable, union-protected jobs with dismissal safeguards, while outsiders include the long-term unemployed, youth, or those in temporary roles lacking such security. This structural duality, theorized by scholars like David Rueda, challenges social democratic parties by prioritizing insider welfare—such as wage rigidities—over measures to integrate outsiders, fostering electoral shifts toward parties advocating deregulation. Empirical studies from 18 OECD countries between 1970 and 2000 show insiders consistently outvoting outsiders, perpetuating policy biases despite rising outsider populations exceeding 20% in nations like Spain and Italy by the early 2000s.^[109]^[110] In sociological contexts, the insider-outsider concept, notably explored by Robert K. Merton in 1972, critiques claims of epistemic privilege wherein self-identified group members—insiders—assert sole authentic understanding of their social world, dismissing outsiders as structurally incapable. Merton, analyzing doctrines like "black social science" amid 1960s racial conflicts, rejected this insularity, advocating instead for knowledge production via reciprocal insider-outsider interactions, trade-offs, and syntheses to mitigate biases from singular perspectives. This framework informs debates in the sociology of knowledge, ethnic studies, and qualitative research, where insider researchers (belonging to studied communities) gain rapport but risk subjectivity, as evidenced in ethnographic studies emphasizing positionality's variability across contexts.^[111]

Miscellaneous applications

In sports journalism, the term "insider" designates reporters who cultivate relationships with team executives, players, and agents to obtain and disseminate non-public information on transactions such as player trades, contract extensions, injuries, and coaching changes.^[112] This role, exemplified by figures like ESPN's Adam Schefter for NFL coverage and former ESPN NBA reporter Adrian Wojnarowski, relies on rapid dissemination via social media platforms like Twitter (now X) to maintain competitive advantage in breaking news.^[113] Critics argue that the emphasis on speed over verification in insider reporting can foster a culture prioritizing scoops and access over broader contextual analysis, potentially compromising journalistic standards.^[112] Law Insider is a subscription-based legal technology platform that maintains a database of millions of contract clauses extracted primarily from U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings by public companies.^[114] Launched in 2010, it enables lawyers, contract managers, and business professionals to search, draft, review, and redline agreements using AI-powered tools, serving over 1.2 million users as of March 2025.^[115] The platform's core value lies in accelerating compliance and negotiation by providing standardized clause examples, though its reliance on public filings limits coverage of private contracts.^[116]

References

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About Business Insider: Trusted News on Business, Tech & Innovation
Aug 13, 2025 · Our journey began in 2007 when we burst onto the scene as Silicon Alley Insider. Two years later, we adopted the name Business Insider. We were ...
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Business Insider (BI), known from 2021–2023 as Insider, is a New York City-based multinational financial and business news website founded in 2007.
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[5]
Insider group acquires majority stake in Morning Brew - Axel Springer
Oct 30, 2020 · Alex Lieberman and Austin Rief, founders of the popular newsletter company, to continue to lead company.
[6]
A billionaire, plagiarism and a media controversy - Poynter
Jan 9, 2024 · Business Insider broke a newsworthy story about academic plagiarism. Following complaints from a billionaire, its parent company says it will review.News Leaders Predict A Bleak... · Speaking Of Swift · Media Tidbits
[7]
Insider Inc - Company Profile and News - Bloomberg Markets
Insider Inc provides entertainment and news over the internet. The Company publishes articles on technology, entertainment, strategy, finance, sports, ...
[8]
INSIDER | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
someone who is part of a group, or who works for a company or an organization and therefore has special knowledge or influence: She has an insider's view ...
[9]
INSIDER Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
a person belonging to a limited circle of persons who understand the actual facts in a situation or share private knowledge.
[10]
Insider - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
An insider is someone, usually one of a small group, who has access to secret or private information.
[11]
Definition of INSIDER
### Summary of "Insider" from Merriam-Webster
[12]
Insider - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Originating in 1848 from inside + -er, the word means one possessing special information by being within an organization, initially used in stock markets.
[13]
insider, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the noun insider is in the 1840s. OED's earliest evidence for insider is from 1846, in National Police Gazette (U.S.). insider is ...
[14]
1 - Early Development of Insider Trading Law in the United States
1.1 The Nineteenth Century and the Majority Rule. Perhaps the earliest insider trading case came before the Alabama Supreme Court in 1836. In Spence v. Whitaker ...
[15]
Insider Trading | Investor.gov
Illegal insider trading refers generally to buying or selling a security, in breach of a fiduciary duty or other relationship of trust and confidence.
[16]
The Evolution of Insider Trading
Modern American insider trading law began in the 1960's, when the SEC promulgated Rule 10b-5. The SEC wrote 10b-5 as an anti-fraud statute.
[17]
What Is Insider Trading and When Is It Legal? - Investopedia
Under SEC regulations, insiders are defined as officers, directors, or owners of more than 10% of a company's stock. They are required to file Form 4 within two ...Understanding Insider Trading · The Before Times · How the SEC Tracks Insider...
[18]
Fair To All People: The SEC and the Regulation of Insider Trading
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 - Principles of Full Disclosure. Most states today regulate stock transactions much as they did in the 1930s. While state ...
[19]
The Evolution of Insider Trading Regulations - Planet Compliance
Dec 11, 2023 · The origins of insider trading regulations in the United States go back to the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
[20]
Insider Trading: Definition, Types, and SEC Whistleblower Awards
Insider trading is when an individual buys or sells securities based on company based on material non-public information about the company whose securities ...Understanding Insider Trading · Steps to Obtaining an Award...
[21]
Notorious Insider Trading Cases: Wiggin, Boesky, Winans & Stewart
Ivan Boesky was convicted of insider trading in the 1980s and cooperated with the SEC. Martha Stewart was found guilty of insider trading for selling shares of ...Albert H. Wiggin · Ivan Boesky · Martha Stewart, ImClone, and...
[22]
The Most Famous Insider Trading Cases in History
Dec 3, 2024 · The Most Famous Insider Trading Cases in History · Martha Stewart – ImClone Systems · Raj Rajaratnam – Galleon Group · Jeffrey Skilling – Enron.
[23]
The SEC Secures Major Trial Victory in Its First 'Shadow Trading ...
Apr 16, 2024 · The SEC secures major trial victory in its first 'shadow trading' insider trading enforcement action – Securities and Exchange Commission v. Panuwat.<|separator|>
[24]
SEC Insider Trading Crackdowns Continue in 2025 | FFS Law Firm
Aug 4, 2025 · The SEC has intensified insider trading enforcement in 2025, with record actions in Q1, targeting insiders, tippees, and family members, and ...Missing: statistics 2020-2025
[25]
SEC Charges Former Public Company Officer and His Sister-In-Law ...
Jan 13, 2025 · The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Alfred V. Tobia, Jr., the former president and chief investment officer (CIO) of one public company and a ...Missing: notable | Show results with:notable
[26]
Insider Trading Likely a Continued Focus for SEC Enforcement
Sep 22, 2025 · A notable case in this area was SEC v. Peizer.[6] In that case, Peizer allegedly entered into two Rule 10b5-1 trading plans while knowing that ...
[27]
Insider Trading | Practical Law - Westlaw
Insider Trading. The purchase or sale of a security while in possession of material, nonpublic information in violation of a duty not to trade.
[28]
[PDF] Fiduciary Duties of the Board of Directors - Stanford Law School
Directors bear fiduciary duties to protect the interests of the corporation and to act in the stockholders' best interests. When.
[29]
Governance of Corporate Insider Equity Trades
Feb 4, 2020 · Officers and directors have a fiduciary duty to shareholders that compels them to either disclose any material, non-public information to ...
[30]
[PDF] Additional Evidence on Equity Ownership and Corporate Value
Empirical results For both 1976 and 1986, there is strong evidence of a curvilinear relation between insider ownership of equity and Q - value first increases, ...
[31]
Insider ownership and corporate performance: Evidence from the ...
First, in a model specification without adjustment costs, we do find that insider ownership is significantly positively associated with corporate performance.
[32]
Strengthening Insider Trading Rules for Corporate Insiders - SEC.gov
Dec 14, 2022 · Today, the Commission adopts reforms designed to tackle insider trading by corporate insiders. These reforms will strengthen investor ...Missing: governance | Show results with:governance
[33]
Insider Trading Arrangements and Related Disclosures
Dec 29, 2022 · The existing law of insider trading provides an established legal framework that makes directors and officers liable if they fraudulently ...
[34]
Insider Ownership and Corporate Performance: Evidence from ...
Aug 7, 2025 · Moreover, we find outside block ownership as well as more concentrated insider ownership to have a positive impact on corporate performance.
[35]
11 U.S. Code § 101 - Definitions | LII / Legal Information Institute
(A) means any public or private entity (without regard to whether that entity is organized for profit or not for profit) that is primarily engaged in offering ...
[36]
What Being An 'Insider' Means In Ch. 11, And Why It Matters
Oct 21, 2024 · An insider in Chapter 11 includes directors, officers, those in control, and affiliates with 20%+ voting power, and can disrupt restructuring.
[37]
Bankruptcy Code Definition: Bankruptcy Insider
Nov 23, 2016 · § 101(a)(31). If a debtor is an individual, the term “insider” includes: relatives, any partnership in which the debtor is a general partner, ...
[38]
11 U.S. Code § 547 - Preferences - Law.Cornell.Edu
The purpose of this exception is to leave undisturbed normal financial relations, because it does not detract from the general policy of the preference section ...
[39]
More than Just Friends: Defending Insider Preference Actions ...
Jun 26, 2023 · The look-back period for preferential payments is 90 days for general creditors and one year for creditors who are “insiders” as defined by ...
[40]
Insider's Hurdles When Seeking Compensation for Services
The case illustrates the hurdles insiders must overcome in seeking compensation for services rendered to the debtors' estates post-petition.<|separator|>
[41]
How to Keep Insiders Inside in a Chapter 11 Reorganization
A client approaches you and asks for assistance in reorganizing its business in a Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceeding. Creditors will not be paid in full; ...
[42]
Insider - Crunchbase Company Profile & Funding
Insider is a global digital media organization behind Insider, Business Insider, Markets Insider, Insider Intelligence, and the majority owner of Morning Brew.
[43]
Business Insider - Crunchbase Company Profile & Funding
Business Insider is an online platform that offers the latest business, celebrity, and technology news across America.
[44]
Axel Springer Buys Business Insider for $450 Million
Sep 29, 2015 · Business Insider, founded in 2007 by Henry Blodget, Dwight Merriman, and Kevin Ryan, has been acquired by the German publishing powerhouse Axel Springer for ...
[45]
Business Insider grew in 12 years to a monster digital enterprise ...
Jan 15, 2020 · How to do that? In December 2017, Business Insider began rebranding itself as Insider Inc., a new parent company as well as a stand-alone site.
[46]
Insider.com – Bias and Credibility - Media Bias/Fact Check
Founded in 2015, Insider is a website associated with Business Insider covering politics, lifestyle, and technology. Read our profile on the United States ...
[47]
Business Insider - AllSides
Business Insider is featured on the AllSides Media Bias Chart™. Business Insider is a news media source with an AllSides Media Bias Rating™ of Lean Left.
[48]
Business Insider - Bias and Credibility - Media Bias/Fact Check
May 15, 2016 · Business Insider was founded by former Wall Street analyst Henry Blodget and DoubleClick's co-founder Dwight Merriman and CEO Kevin Ryan. It is ...
[49]
insider.co.uk - Scottish business news as it happens
Insider.co.uk is the website of Scottish Business Insider, Scotland's oldest business magazine. First published in April 1984, Insider has served the ...
[50]
About Us - Insider Media
Insider is the UK's most successful regional B2B media company. Today, Insider's six regional B2B magazines are read every year by over 200000 subscribers; ...Missing: history | Show results with:history
[51]
Insider Media on the move following National World takeover
Mar 4, 2024 · Insider is behind a UK-wide stable of business magazines, newsletters and events. New initiatives, including the video operation, will be ...
[52]
As Star Wars Insider Hits 200, a Look Back at Some of the ...
Feb 9, 2021 · The first issue to be called Star Wars Insider hit newsstands in fall 1994, featuring Sir Alec Guinness on the cover. This "premier" issue ...
[53]
Star Wars Insider | Digital Magazine | Barnes & Noble®
In stock Free in-store returnsYour vital one-stop source for everything Star Wars – past, present and future! Celebrating the greatest space adventure saga of all time, Star Wars Insider ...<|separator|>
[54]
Anime Insider - Wikipedia
Anime Insider was a monthly magazine published by Wizard Entertainment, consisting of news and entertainment pieces relating to the Japanese anime and manga ...
[55]
Download The Insider Magazine by PressReader
The Insider is a tri-annual magazine that digs deep into issues that keep publishing and business executives awake at night.
[56]
INSIDER Magazine - Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance
The INSIDER offers an in-depth discussion forum for our dedicated readership of connoisseurs, collectors, celebrities and leading auto professionals who share a ...
[57]
Mr. Magazine™ Names TV Insider Magazine 2023 Launch of the ...
Jan 2, 2024 · Magazine™ Names TV Insider Magazine 2023 Launch of the Year + 10 Most Notables. More Than 1,200 Bookazines And At Least 71 Magazines Were ...
[58]
The Insider (1999) - IMDb
Rating 7.8/10 (189,269) The Insider: Directed by Michael Mann. With Al Pacino, Russell Crowe, Christopher Plummer, Diane Venora. A research chemist comes under personal and ...Full cast & crew · Plot · Parents guide · The Insider
[59]
The Insider movie review & film summary (1999) - Roger Ebert
Rating 3.5/4 · Review by Roger EbertMichael Mann's "The Insider" makes a thriller and expose out of how big tobacco's long-running tissue of lies was finally exposed by investigative journalism.Missing: insiders | Show results with:insiders
[60]
The Insider | Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 96% (135) Powerfully and elegantly, The Insider reveals a chilling reality: how hard it is to tell a simple truth when big business doesn't want it told.Missing: titled | Show results with:titled
[61]
To Catch a Trader | FRONTLINE | Official Site | Documentary Series
Jan 7, 2014 · FRONTLINE goes inside the dramatic, unprecedented hunt that uncovered vast insider trading at Wall Street hedge funds.
[62]
"Frontline" To Catch a Trader (TV Episode 2014) - IMDb
Rating 7.4/10 (96) FRONTLINE tracks an ongoing seven-year investigation into the largest insider trading scandal in US history.
[63]
‎To Catch a Trader - Apple TV
FRONTLINE correspondent Martin Smith goes inside the government's ongoing, seven-year crackdown on insider trading.
[64]
The Insider (TV Series 2004–2017) - IMDb
Rating 2.7/10 (697) The Insider: With Keltie Knight, Michael Yo, Louis Aguirre, Debbie Matenopoulos. The Insider brings you the latest celebrity and entertainment news.Missing: named | Show results with:named
[65]
The Insider (TV series) | Logopedia - Fandom
In 2013, The Insider joined forces with Yahoo!'s Omg! gossip site. The program was renamed omg! Insider.
[66]
Insider (TV Series 2016–2017) - IMDb
Rating 8.1/10 (22,125) Insider ... A story of two brothers torn from each other. Now on the opposite sides of the law, brothers Sarp and Mert are put against each other, unaware of ...Episode list · Bensu Soral in Insider (2016) · User reviews · Bensu Soral
[67]
Insider (2022) - The Movie Database (TMDB)
Rating 5.5/10 (24) Mar 4, 2024 · 2022 • 16 Episodes ... Season 1 of Insider premiered on June 8, 2022. Episode 16. (1x16, July 28, 2022) Season Finale.
[68]
The Insider - BBC Three
The Insider: Four jobseekers compete for a dream job, unaware the fifth candidate is a spy. On iPlayer Not available TV blog: How we kept the secret
[69]
Watch Insider Exclusive Complete Series Season 1 | Prime Video
Rating 1.8 (4) The Complete TV series Insider Exclusive that covers the issues that promotes justice and fairness for injured persons, and safeguards victims' rights.
[70]
Season 2 – The Insider: Reggie Yates - Rotten Tomatoes
Season 2 – The Insider: Reggie Yates ... Reggie Yates experiences life under pressure, threat and restriction in institutions from prisons to the military.<|separator|>
[71]
Behind The Song: "Insider" by Tom Petty - American Songwriter
Aug 2, 2021 · The year is 1981, the guy talking is the producer Jimmy Iovine, and the song being referenced is “Insider.” It's one Tom wrote as a duet to sing ...
[72]
Insider (feat. Stevie Nicks) - Song by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
Insider (feat. Stevie Nicks) · Hard Promises · Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers · May 5, 1981 · Performing Artists · Composition & Lyrics · Production & Engineering.<|separator|>
[73]
Insider - Amplifier | Album - AllMusic
Rating 7.7/10 (23) Insider by Amplifier released in 2006. Find album reviews, track lists, credits ... Release Date. October 2, 2006. Duration. 58:57. Genre. Pop/Rock. Styles.
[74]
Insider | Amplifier - Bandcamp
Free deliveryInsider by Amplifier, released 02 October 2006 1. Gustav's Arrival 2. O Fortuna 3. Insider 4. Mongrel's Anthem 5. R.I.P 6. Strange Seas Of Thought 7.
[75]
AMPLIFIER Insider reviews - Prog Archives
Insider is a music studio album recording by AMPLIFIER (Psychedelic/Space Rock/Progressive Rock) released in 2006 on cd, lp / vinyl and/or cassette.
[76]
The Insider (Music from the Motion Picture) - Album by Various Artists
The Insider (Music from the Motion Picture) ; 1. Tempest ; 2. Dawn of the Truth ; 3. Sacrifice ; 4. The Subordinate ; 5. Exile.
[77]
https://www.amazon.com/Insider-Music-Motion-Picture/dp/B0000296JH
[78]
The Insider: Music From The Motion Picture: CDs & Vinyl - Amazon.com
30-day returnsThe Insider: Music From The Motion Picture ; 1, Tempest ; 2, Dawn Of The Truth ; 3, Sacrifice ; 4, The Subordinate ; 5, Exile.
[79]
Must Read Books If You Want To Work On Wall Street - The Graze
Must-read books include "Den of Thieves" (insider trading), "Too Big to Fail" (financial crisis), "Liar's Poker" (bond desk), and "The Big Short" (financial ...
[80]
An Insider-Trading Tale That Reads Like a Thriller
Feb 7, 2017 · “Black Edge,” which at times reads like a thriller, is a fascinating look at Cohen, whom Kolhatkar portrays as an obsessive and ruthless investor.Missing: notable | Show results with:notable
[81]
Investment Intelligence from Insider Trading - MIT Press
Nejat Seyhun shows how investors can use insider information to their advantage. He documents the magnitude and duration of the stock price movements following ...
[82]
Insider Trading - LexisNexis Store
In stock $36.31 deliveryInsider Trading, a single volume in its third edition, has already received high praise for its comprehensive treatment of insider trading. This new edition is ...
[83]
TEEN TITANS/OUTSIDERS: INSIDERS - DC Comics
TEEN TITANS/OUTSIDERS: INSIDERS ... An amazing new volume collecting TEEN TITANS #24-26 and OUTSIDERS #24, 25 and 28! When Nightwing and Speedy figure out there's ...
[84]
OUTSIDERS #24 - DC Comics
Part 2 of the 4-part "The Insiders" crossover with TEEN TITANS! Secrets are revealed and Indigo's origin is explored as the Outsiders join the Titans for an ...
[85]
THE OUTSIDERS #15 - DC Comics
Continuing where the epic BATMAN AND THE OUTSIDERS SPECIAL #1 left off, the mystery of who and what "The Insiders" are opens into a labyrinth of dread and ...
[86]
THE OUTSIDERS #18 - DC Comics
The Outsiders finally discover what The Insiders are searching for thanks to the help of a long lost being known only as The Outkast.<|control11|><|separator|>
[87]
THE OUTSIDERS #16 - DC Comics
"The Deep" part 2 of 6. Who are The Insiders, and what exactly are they searching for deep under the Earth's surface that could alter the future of mankind?
[88]
When the Dark Knight Fights His Closest Allies - DC Comics
Sep 7, 2022 · As the Insider, Bruce is forced to rely on his suit's tech in order to repel Red Robin's blows. The pair trades punches for some time ...
[89]
DC Needs to Bring Back Batman's Stealthiest Bat-Suit - CBR
May 21, 2023 · Batman's Insider Suit mimics a Green Lantern energy ring. Batman's Insider suit first appears in Bruce Wayne: The Road Home: Batman and Robin #1 ...
[90]
[PDF] Insider Threat Graphic Novella - CDSE
The story you are about to read is based on threatcasting research from the Army Cyber Institute at West Point and Arizona State. University's Threatcasting Lab ...
[91]
Insider Threat - Threatcasting Lab - Arizona State University
Insider threats are so dangerous because they are a betrayal of trust. Foundational to the US military is the trust between service members.
[92]
The Windows Insider Program for Developers - Microsoft
The Windows Insider Program for Developers has tools to help you bring better applications to your customers faster.
[93]
Join Windows Insider – Get early access to Windows 11 features ...
Join the Windows Insider Program to preview Windows features, provide feedback, and shape what's coming next to Windows.Getting started with the... · The Windows Insider Program · Windows Insider
[94]
Join the Insider Program - Autodesk Fusion
As a Autodesk Fusion Insider, you will have early access to next official version of Autodesk Fusion, several weeks before it is released to the general public.
[95]
Defining Insider Threats | CISA
Insider threat is the potential for an insider to use their authorized access or understanding of an organization to harm that organization.What Is An Insider? · What Are The Types Of... · How Does An Insider Threat...Missing: 2024 2025
[96]
What Is an Insider Threat? Definition, Types, and Prevention - Fortinet
An insider threat is a type of cyberattack originating from an individual who works for an organization or has authorized access to its networks or systems.
[97]
Insider Threats And How To Identify Them | CrowdStrike
Types of Insider Threats. Insider threats generally fall into two main categories: Malicious insider threat; Negligent insider threat. Malicious Insider Threats.Who Is At Risk Of Insider... · Preventing Malicious Insider... · Key Steps To Improving...Missing: 2024 | Show results with:2024
[98]
Insider Threats: Types, Examples, and Defensive Strategies in 2025
An insider threat is a malicious activity against an organization that comes from users with legitimate access to an organization's network, applications or ...
[99]
What is Insider Threat? Definition, Types & Prevention Guide - Gurucul
According to recent research, 83% of organizations reported experiencing at least one insider attack in 2024, representing a substantial increase in threat ...Missing: statistics | Show results with:statistics
[100]
Insider Threat Statistics 2025: Costs, Trends & Defense - DeepStrike
Aug 11, 2025 · Insider threats cost organizations $17.4M annually in 2025, with credential theft at $779K per incident. See stats, industry impacts, ...
[101]
Insider Threat Statistics: (2025's Most Shocking Trends) - StationX
May 28, 2025 · Explore the latest insider threat statistics for 2024, including malicious threats, user error trends, and the cost of insider breaches.
[102]
Real-World Insider Threat Incidents That Changed Security Forever
Apr 28, 2025 · Case Studies of Insider Threats That Changed Insider Risk Management Policies · 1. The Edward Snowden Leak and the NSA Surveillance Revelations ( ...
[103]
11 Real-Life Insider Threat Examples | Cyber Threats - Mimecast
Jan 16, 2025 · Tesla suffered a major data breach that was orchestrated by two former employees, who leaked sensitive personal data to a foreign media outlet.
[104]
5 Real-Life Examples of Data Breaches Caused by Insider Threats
Jul 21, 2025 · Real-life examples of insider threats · 1. Coinbase – support agents bribed to steal customer data (May 2025) · 2. SAS Personnel published in ...
[105]
Insider Threat Mitigation | Cybersecurity and Infrastructure ... - CISA
The key steps to mitigate insider threat are Define, Detect and Identify, Assess, and Manage. Threat detection and identification is the process by which ...
[106]
Insider Threat Mitigation Guide - CISA
This guide helps establish insider threat programs, using a framework of defining, detecting, assessing, and managing threats, and is scalable.
[107]
Common Sense Guide to Mitigating Insider Threats, Seventh Edition
Sep 7, 2022 · This guide provides 22 best practices for mitigating insider threats, based on 3,000 cases, with strategies for quick wins and high-impact ...
[108]
Lobbying Insiders and Lobbying Outsiders - Oxford Academic
Interest groups that form part of these policy communities can be considered insiders; those that do not form part are outsiders. Although many authors have ...
[109]
Interest Groups and Public Policy: The Insider/Outsider Model ... - jstor
The basic distinction in this paper between insider groups and outsider groups, is a distinction based on interest group strategies, by which is meant the com-.<|control11|><|separator|>
[110]
Insider-Outsider Politics: Party Strategies and Political Behavior in ...
The introduction of employment protection legislation in the 1970s is an important cause of the emergence of insider-outsider cleavages across Europe (Rueda ...
[111]
Insider–Outsider Politics in Industrialized Democracies
Apr 4, 2005 · Paradoxically, the insider–outsider model implies that, in some cases, conservative governments may be able to pursue labor market policies that ...
[112]
Insiders and Outsiders: A Chapter in the Sociology of Knowledge
The rationale of the Insider doctrine is examined, with special references to the advocates of a "black social science," a case taken as prototypical for other ...
[113]
The problematic rise of 'insider' culture in sports media
Jul 19, 2023 · Adrian Wojnarowski's reporting of the Damian Lillard saga has shined a light on the problematic rise of "insider" culture in sports media.
[114]
ESPN Reaches Multi-Year Extension with Senior NFL Insider Adam ...
Mar 31, 2022 · ESPN has reached agreement with senior NFL Insider Adam Schefter to an exclusive multi-year deal, extending one of sports' most prolific reporter's tenure with ...<|separator|>
[115]
How Law Insider monetized a massive database of legal documents
Apr 13, 2021 · Founded in 2010, Law Insider indexes the millions of contracts that have been uploaded to the SEC website by publicly traded companies.
[116]
Law Insider Announces Low-Cost and Free AI-Powered Contract ...
Mar 25, 2025 · Law Insider currently maintains a database of millions of legal agreements and serves a community of 1.2 million registered legal users ...
[117]
About Us - Law Insider
Law Insider provides AI-powered contract tools and resources to over 10,000 customers around the world. Accelerate how you draft, review and redline ...