I use Newsblur, mostly. It feels a bit dated at times, but does what I want it to do and has an email address that you can send newsletters to to read like feeds. I've been meaning to switch over to miniflux for a while, but can never really get up the momentum. It seems nice.

Reader: https://readwise.io/read

https://feedbin.com/ for a reader designed with admirable restraint, resulting in a lack of feature creep.

I have been using feedbin since Google Reader was killed. No regrets, I happily pay for it.

NewsBlur - I'm on a paid plan since I'm a packrat with almost 700 feeds. It is a pretty busy interface but has tons of functionality. Their mobile app is also pretty good.

https://newsblur.com/

what do you do with 700 news feeds?!

NetNewsWire if you're on macOS/iPhone

I use this as well, source on GitHub:

https://github.com/Ranchero-Software/NetNewsWire

I use FreshRSS and host my own after Google Reader died - https://freshrss.org/

I use an RSS-to-email service to email them to me. Then most feeds get sorted into folders for reading later. A few got to my inbox for more urgent response.

I currently use an RSS-to-email service that I operate but I used other services for almost a decade before that. There are a handful available ad supported and paid or you can self-host.

On the Apple ecosystem, Reeder remains my favorite: https://reederapp.com

It's got a simple and clean user interface, and it stores the feed in iCloud, so no need for a third-party server application.

I moved all my stuff to Thunderbird a while ago, and unless you have more specific demands, having a basic self-run RSS reader beats just about all fancy hosted solutions out there. Old-school e-mail works well a lot of the time too.

I like The Old Reader: https://theoldreader.com/

It's largely a reimplementation of the Google Reader experience.

I can't find any pricing info, what's the deal?

I use the free version and for my needs it's fine (basically 100 feed limit and after a while old posts drop off the feed, I'm not sure how long).

For 25 dollars a year you get 500 feeds and one year retention (up to 1000 posts per feed) and you can pay more for a larger number of feeds.

I personally prefer to read my feeds via my email client, and hacked up an RSS to email script:

https://github.com/skx/rss2email/

Having the feeds in your mail client makes sorting, and searching trivial. Plus you get the content archived for future reference.

I know NetNewsWire and NewsBlur have already been mentioned, but I use both of them together. I use NewsBlur on Windows, and NetNewsWire with my NewsBlur account on Mac/iOS. NetNewsWire also supports iCloud, Feedbin, Feedly, and other services (and locally without syncing).

I like Newsblur on the web. Also use Unread on iOS/iPadOS with Newsblur as the aggregator.

I prefer a daily digest so I use this tool which I built, easy to setup:

https://github.com/piqoni/matcha

It generates markdown locally but Obsidian is also on my phone so its also mobile.

I’ve been using miniflux, and it’s quite cool. David Winer’s Feedland is nifty too.

I use Feedly, which is more a scraper, but can be pointed at RSS sources.

I use Feedly for RSS exclusively. Works great, simple and clean.

Inoreader

I've been using my aggregator since google reader died: https://github.com/urandom/readeef

https://www.qireader.com/ A modern PWA RSS Reader

QuiteRSS on Windows and Linux.

Flym on Android.

I've heard nothing but bad things, and had nothing but good experiences with Thunderbird.

Feedbro extension on Firefox

I use @rss2tg_bot that channels RSSes to a telegram chat.

if you like the cli on linux/unix then newsboat is great

newsboat if you want something for the CLI