Mobile App
The most up-to-date and comprehensive source of Catholic News on the your phone or tablet.
Get Catholic News Live for only $0.99
Android Market | iOS App Store
Catholic News Live allows you to read through all the latest Catholic news from around the world. You can view the news in a list or on a map, and share stories with your friends through Facebook, Twitter, and other services. You can even send stories to Instapaper or Read It Later if you'd like!
CNL displays news from hundreds of different Catholic websites on your mobile device, and lets you view and share news and blog posts directly from the source. The app is the easiest way to keep up with what's going on around you. If you know of any great Catholic blogs or news websites we're missing, please let us know the URL at contact@catholicnewslive.com, and we'll try to get them added asap!
Screenshots
The following screenshots (the first three are from an iPhone, the next three are from an Android phone, and the last two from an iPad—this app works great on any mobile device!) offer a broad overview of the different features of the Catholic News Live app:
Support
Having trouble with our mobile app? Please submit any bug reports to @cathnewslive on Twitter, or send in your questions/problems to mobile@catholicnewslive.com
FAQs
Where can I find the CNL App?
You can buy the app from the App Store, for your iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad here: CNL Mobile App for $0.99
You can buy the app from the Android Market for your Android-powered mobile phone or tablet here: CNL Mobile App for $0.99
Does the app work on the iPad? Will this feature be free, or do I need to buy the app again?
The app is universal, so it works on any iOS device—it should work great on your iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad! And we don't want you to have to pay anything extra for this feature. The app is still just $0.99, and you can use it on all three devices at the same time if you'd like.
Is there an Android version of the mobile app?
Yes! An Android version of Catholic News Live was released in 2011.
Why do some stories seem out of place on the News Map?
Because very few news sites use geolocations to identify the location of a particular story, it is often hard to get an exact location for a story. Sometimes, our website automatically places a news story somewhere where it might not make sense. To help make this better, we ask that news websites consider using geoRSS, or adding the location of a story somewhere in the text (for example, add a tag of 'Vatican City, VA' for stories having to do with Vatican City...).
