GOP Leader: Abortion Is A 'Lifestyle Convenience'
LOOK: Amazing Underwater Photos Of Dogs
Mike and the Mad Dog, the most significant duo in the history of sports talk radio, has broken up.
WFAN, the New York radio station that has broadcast the show for 18 years, announced that Chris "Mad Dog" Russo is leaving the station and Mike Francesa will host the afternoon show himself. Neil Best of Newsday, who has been way ahead of the pack on this story and reported in June that a split was near, writes that Russo is expected to land at Sirius Satellite Radio.
Russo and Francesa didn't always see eye to eye, but it's hard to envision either of them ever doing anything as influential as Mike and the Mad Dog. Even when they clashed -- especially when they clashed -- their personalities made them a great radio duo. They'll be missed.
New York Times Correspondent Dies In Syria
BUCHANAN OUT AT MSNBC
Payroll Tax Deal Finalized Before Vote
MLB Hall Of Famer Dies
Marriage Equality In New Jersey Now In Chris Christie's Hands
CNN Cancels Debate After Romney And Paul Pull Out
Gunman Goes On Shooting Spree In Long Beach
Why You Shouldn't Buy An iPad This Month
WATCH: Clinton Aides Open Up About Lewinsky Affair
House Dems Walk Out Of Birth Control Hearing
Why Washington Won't Quit Talking Birth Control
Dems: Investigate Rove's Secret Money Group
Santorum Backer: 'In My Days, They Used Bayer Aspirin For Contraception'
Colo. Sheriff To Romney: You Owe Me $25,000
WATCH: Trita Parsi Says There's No 'Military Solution' In Iran Nuclear Standoff
Congress Warned 'Toxic Stress' Dooms Homeless Children To Lifelong Poverty
'Colbert Report' Abruptly Suspends Production For The Week
Americans Households Still Failing Financial Distress Test
Why New England Town Wants $286,000 Police 'Tank'
WATCH: Fox News Host Makes Shocking Comment About Black Rep.
Pelosi Rips GOP Over Birth Control: I May Be "Moved To Explain Biology To My Colleagues"
Santorum Talks Economy, Knocks Bush On Bailout, Aligns Himself With Reagan
Overwhelming Majority For UN Resolution Calling On Syria's Assad To Step Down
Jimmy Carter Casts Movement As 'Relatively Successful'
