Facebook is said to be working on a new reader service that's similar to Flipboard and Pulse, and will display content from Facebook users and publishers in a format that's compatible with mobile devices like phones and tablets.

The new Flipboard update to version 2.0 now allows users to create and curate their own private or public digital magazines with content from all over the web. The update is only available for the iOS version of the app, but Flipboard promises that the Android update is on its way.

Flipboard just launched its social magazine app which is optimized for Android tablets.

Wired and The New Yorker will suspend efforts to sell ads on the popular news and social feeds app. They'll be replacing Flipboard-tuned content next month with trimmer versions that summon their own websites should readers want to read the full article.

Flipboard officially arrrives on the Google Android platform. It is available in five new editions - Germany, Italy, Korea, Netherlands and Spain.

The official beta version of Flipboard is out on its website. We tested the beta app and found certain inconsistencies across different Android devices. Click the link to find out more.

Flipboard for Android has unofficially arrived! Hit the source link to download the .apk. As this is an unofficial version, do download and install at your own risk as there might be bugs and unintentional consequences.

Flipboard, an app that collects content from social media and other websites and collates them all into a magazine format, has always been an iOS-exclusive app. However, it seems the app is no longer exclusive to Apple's ecosystem as it was spotted on Samsung's new flagship mobile phone, the Galaxy S III.

Flipboard was made available for the iPhone recently and within the short span of a week it has already reached one million users.

Flipboard CEO Mike McCue reveals interesting statistics about Flipboard, an iPad-exclusive social magazine application, on TechCrunch.