Syracuse Post-Standard culture reporter, Katrina Tulloch, continues her coverage of Who Class with key takeaways from the first public offering of the course in the spring of 2015. Tulloch writes: SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Every "Doctor Who" fan chooses a favorite Doctor for personal reasons. It could be the Doctor they grew up watching, the Doctor who first hooked them onto the series or the actor with whom the viewer best identifies. Last week's Doctor Who in the Digital Age class

Originally published by Syracuse Post-Standard / Syracuse.com. Written by Dave Tobin. SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Several hundred more students a year could soon be pursuing a master's degree from Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. The school is launching it first-ever online digital media master's degree, aiming to enroll several hundred students. For a school that now enrolls some 260 master's and doctoral students a year, the impact could be signifi

Syracuse Post-Standard culture reporter, Katrina Tulloch, continues her "class notes" coverage of Who Class with key takeaways from the first public offering of the course in the spring of 2015. Tulloch writes: SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Last night's "glancing" snowfall deterred few from attending Doctor Who class at Syracuse University. Before the lecture and between the screenings, Professor Anthony Rotolo passed out prizes (like a 3D-printed Dalek!) for the best class tweets and be

Syracuse Post-Standard culture reporter, Katrina Tulloch, offers "class notes" coverage of Who Class with key takeaways from the first public offering of the course in the spring of 2015. Tulloch writes: SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Remember that "Doctor Who" in the Digital Age class offered for free at Syracuse University? It started last night. And I'm in it. Professor Anthony Rotolo calls the spring 2015 offering a "Doctor Who (Un)Class" because it's not an official college course. I

Originally published by CBSNews.com. Written by Jessica Deschowitz. A college professor is taking eager students on a journey through space and time with a new course dedicated to "Doctor Who." Syracuse University professor Anthony Rotolo is launching what he calls a "Doctor Who (Un)Class" that will explore the history, evolution and cultural impact of the hit BBC sci-fi series, now starring Peter Capaldi as the Twelfth Doctor. Rotolo -- who also teaches a "Star Trek" course

Originally published by Syracuse Post-Standard / Syracuse.com. Written by Geoff Herbert. Put down your pencils and grab your sonic screwdrivers. The Doctor is in. Syracuse University Professor Anthony Rotolo is launching a class on "Doctor Who" next semester. The course will explore the history and cultural impact of the BBC series, which first premiered in 1963 and is still on the air today with its Twelfth Doctor, played by Peter Capaldi. Rotolo describes the spring 2015 of