For mobile phones, install Opera Mini (which is free) then click on these links.

http://news.google.com/news?ned=us&topic…

http://rss.news.yahoo.com/rss/topstories

http://www.komonews.com/news/index.rss

http://www.katu.com/news/index.rss2

http://seattletimes.com/rss/home.xml

http://feeds.gawker.com/gawker/full

I'm not aware of any mobile web browser that is capable of viewing RSS feeds.

I read RSS feeds all the time on my BlackBerry, @1 (using it's native "Social Feeds" function, which also conveniently has all of Twitter's and Facebook's new posts).

Oh, I know it's hip to shit on BlackBerrys, but they do some things really well.

Google Reader is still live at google.com/reader - any idea when they're actually going to pull it?

Checking out The Old Reader; pretty different from the GR I've gotten used to.

I've been using Feedly for reading on desktop, iPad and Android phone. I switched to DoubleTwist for managing podcasts, so I've lost the Listen subscriptions functionality completely, which completely sucks.

I'm an ancient NetNewsReader user (Mac software developed by a Seattle guy, Brent Simmons), and the current owners have pledged to have a solution in place before Google Reader goes into the inky deeps.

@3: Google said July 1st. Possible they will push it back further.

I'm just hoping that Reeder and/or NetNewsReader find a new centralized sync solution.

I'm doing OK with Netvibes, but I can't speak to how well it works on a tablet or phone. Updates seem slightly less timely than with Google Reader, but still pretty close.

I've been using Feedly. It's actually pretty good.

Does feedly have offline support? That's what I want. Automatically pull updates when connected, then let me read offline on the bus.

NetVibes looks like the best replacement to me, but I can't go cold turkey and verify that.

NetVibes looked the best to me, though I can't say I've gone cold turkey.

Holy crap guys, and hello, I'm the solo developer of NewsBlur. I used to live in Seattle for two summers back in 2006 and 2007, when I interned for a large software company *cough*. I lived on the Stranger (and Slog), so I'm very thankful for this endorsement.

I like Reeder, but they don't have a Windows solution for when I am at work, not to mention they are still using greader as a backend. So I am using Feedly. Apps for iPad, iPhone, and web interface like Google Reader for the desktop. I really miss Reeder's built in Readbility function for fetching the entire contents of an article without the ads or having to click through to the website. I can live without it though.

I have it configured to look just like Google Reader. You might want to play with the settings, you don't have to do the News Paper layout that it defaults to. I actually find myself getting through my feeds faster on Feedly because I can scan articles 6 or 7 at a time and mark them all as read, rather than 1 at a time.

I used to like Flipboard, especially since it integrates my Twitter, Facebook, and Tumblr feeds, but there is no option for desktops at all. And it has the same problem as Reeder in that it uses Google Reader as a backend still.

Fwiw, the Stranger rss feed often does not update properly in Old Reader.

@16 - I've been noticing that, too. Overall, there's a general slowness and inconsistency that disappoints me, and I hope it improves when everything settles down and they get their shit together.

Maybe try the Pulse app for mobile and http://www.pulse.me. I've been using it for a while and quite like it, though it's definitely a bit different than Reader.

I'm saddest about losing the ninjas that pop out of Reader when you put in the Konami code.