Abortion foe sues over closed site ATLANTA (AP) - An anti-abortion activist has sued an Internet service provider for $251 million because it shut down his Web site depicting mangled fetuses and Wild West-style wanted posters of abortion doctors. MindSpring Enterprises shut down Neal Horsley's site, "The Nuremburg Files," in February, days after a federal jury in Oregon ordered several anti-abortion groups that contribute to the site to pay $107 million in damages because the tactics amounted to illegal threats. Horsley, 55, was not a defendant, but MindSpring said his site violated the company's "appropriate use policies." See full story <http://www.infobeat.com/stories/cgi/story.cgi?id=2559881704-e69> TBS to launch women's channel NEW YORK (AP) - Turner Broadcasting System is teaming up with two major magazine publishers to launch a cable TV channel aimed at women, going up against the already successful Lifetime channel. The new channel, which has yet to be named, will be launched together with an accompanying Web site early next year, the companies announced Thursday. TBS' partners in the venture are Time Inc., which like TBS is part of the Time Warner media conglomerate, and Conde Nast, which is owned by the privately held company Advance Publications. The new service will be headed by Pat Mitchell, who heads the production division at CNN that won a Peabody award for its series on the Cold War. See full story <http://www.infobeat.com/stories/cgi/story.cgi?id=2559877807-838>
