In a few hours, Google Reader will be no more, but it’s not too late to back-up all your beloved feeds for future use through another service. If you followed Google’s advice and used Google Takeout ...

Google recently revamped Google Reader to a healthy dose of criticism. If you're unhappy with the changes to Google Reader, we've highlighted some alternative feed aggregators to consider. We've ...

So Google is axing Google Reader. While the product has a diminishing but fiercely loyal user base (which includes me and other TNW staffers), a number of related RSS services relied on the Reader API ...

With Google Reader doomsday fast approaching, it's time to face reality and pick an RSS feed replacement. Come July 1 — that's a next Monday! — the beloved Reader will no longer exist, which gives ...

Today Google announced what it is calling “[a] second spring of cleaning,” shuttering another set of old applications that it views as no longer necessary. Included in the list is the venerable Google ...

Google Reader will be dead as of July 1, and the Internet is not happy. One day after Google announced it's shutting down the popular news reader because "usage has declined," fans shared their grief ...

There are two apps I use more than any other on my mobile devices: Gmail and Google Reader. While Android has a pretty nifty built-in app for accessing Gmail, up until recently you had to use the ...

Google‘s decision to shut down Google Reader has left some in the tech world feeling battered and bruised. For many power users, Reader was once the go-to application for keeping up with the news.

You may already be using Google Reader, Google’s Web-based RSS reader, but you probably haven’t figured out every advanced trick for getting the most out of this free RSS syndication service. RSS (aka ...

The Google machine is in overdrive, and the release of Google Reader Beta brings the company closer to becoming a one-stop portal for your e-mail, hand-picked news, and more. Google Reader Beta is a ...

Do you routinely hop from one favorite Web site to another, just to see if anything new’s been added? There’s a faster, easier way: Use an RSS reader. (RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication, a ...

In a surprise shakeup, Google has announced that it will be shutting down Google Reader on July 1, 2013. Here's how to export your RSS feeds from Reader, and a list of Google Reader replacements.