Mac: ReadKit is one of the best RSS readers on Mac, and today it's getting a little better with a revamped interface that includes a unified toolbar and a new dark theme.

If you're a RSS user who hates getting newsletters in your email, Kill the Newsletter is a simple little service that will kick those newsletters over to an RSS feed, so you can peruse them at your leisure.

If you only read the same few sites with a similar slant, you can find yourself in a political echo chamber. To combat this, The Daily Mixer shows you stories from a variety of news outlets, but won't show you where they came from until you read them.

It doesn't really seem like Apple News has taken off nearly as much as Apple likely hoped it would, but if you only visit a handful of web sites, it's actually a pretty solid RSS reader if you know how to use it right.

We've long since moved on from the great purging of Google Reader in 2013, but that doesn't mean you've found a replacement you're entirely satisfied with. For Android users, a new, minimalist option has popped up called Munch and to top it off, it's free.

iOS: Reeder's long been our favourite RSS reader on the iPhone and iPad. Today, it gets a little better with the addition of a handful of new iOS 9-specific features.

Not every piece of audio on the internet is a podcast, but if you're interested in making your podcasts feeds from any audio files you want, JustCause does the job.

Mac/iOS: Long ago, NetNewsWire was the default pick for RSS reader on the Mac. Then it disappeared for a while. Now it's back with all the trimmings (and price) of a modern RSS reader. That includes a new iOS app.

Feedly has become one of the best ways to keep up with your RSS feeds. One key feature that's been missing, however, is the ability to bulk share a collection of sources. Now, Feedly is adding this feature to Feedly Pro.

Mac: Reeder is our favourite RSS client for Mac and today a public beta of the new version, Reeder 3 is available for free.

You have a lot of great options for RSS feed readers. If you're looking for something without a lot of overhead, Litenin is a great place to start.

Pocket is a great bookmarking service, but you have to add articles to it manually. If there's a blog you always want to read stories from, Feedhuddler is a simple web app that sends everything that pops up in the RSS feed over to your Pocket account.

Android: RSS readers work best when they bring the information to you, rather than forcing you to hunt it down. To that end, Corgi for Feedly makes life easy by putting your news on your lock screen.

Mac/iOS: Keeping up with the news is easy, but keeping up with news you care about can be trickier. Breaking is a new app that makes it easier. Simply add the sites that give you news you like to read, and stores from them will appear in your Notifications Center on iOS or drop-down menu on Mac.

Feedly -- our favourite RSS reader since Google Reader's passing -- had added a new Slider view.

Whether you own a blog or subscribe to RSS feeds, you probably share your favourite articles on Twitter. Twibble is a service that can take care of this for you by automatically tweeting articles.

Hey Lifehacker, I like reading my news using Feedly (not that Google Reader is RIP). For Australian headlines I have tried a number of news sites but find that they repeat articles and flood too many at me. The result is that I don't read the articles and I eventually unsubscribe. If I was only getting twenty or so headlines a day I would stay subscribed and know more than nothing about current affairs. Do you have any suggestions for me?

iPad: Unread is one of the better news readers for iOS because it's clean, easy to use and actually focuses on the reading aspect. Now, the app is available on the iPad.

Keeping up to date with your favourite websites can be tough. Blogtrottr converts your favourite sites into a scheduled email newsletter that you receive as often as you want so you can stay on top of all the news.