The phrase "inside news" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to confidential or exclusive information, often related to current events or gossip.
Example: "The journalist had some inside news about the upcoming election that no one else had."
Alternatives: "insider information" or "exclusive details".
Jones was eager for inside news about the show.
But before long she became enthralled with inside news stories of sex crimes, fires, etc. that occurred in Boston.
1 POLICE PLAZA Al Baker, The Times's police bureau chief and the son of a police lieutenant, gets the inside news from the commissioner's office to station houses (Thursday).
CITY HALL STEPS The mayor, the City Council, the issues, the politics -- get your fix of behind-the-scenes gossip from City Hall every Wednesday. 1 POLICE PLAZA On Thursdays, Al Baker, The Times's police bureau chief and the son of a police lieutenant, gets the inside news, from the commissioner's office to station houses.
Writer gives examples of stories he wrote including one dispatch about a dentist who cut out a patient's tongue… The atmosphere at the Inside News was different from that at the Mirror.
PERSONAL HISTORY about the author's experience working for two tabloid newspapers, the National Mirror and the Inside News, during the Sixties… The Mirror was one… In 1958, I was a duty helmsman on the bridge of the U.S.S.
Inside, the news is good.
Inside was news to make any parent proud: He had been accepted at college; the first member of his family to make it that far.
According to Katherine Bagley of Inside Climate news "nearly 5,000 apartments or condos are or soon will be under construction" in the city, which already faces routine nuisance flooding.
Union officials said as the blast occurred at shift changeover time, there was uncertainty about how many miners were still inside, Reuters news agency reports.
Inside, the news blares footage from 200 yards away, as he fries up a batch of cod for the lunchtime rush.
