Natalie Reynolds participates in the USC #SpeakYourMIND Ice Bucket Challenge ; James Charles participates in the USC #SpeakYourMIND Ice Bucket Challenge. But like all trends come and go, it seemed as ...
The Ice Bucket Challenge is back. The challenge that splashed through social media in 2014 as people all over the world dumped buckets of ice water on their head to raise money and awareness for ALS ...
The ice bucket challenge, the viral social media challenge that took the internet by storm in 2014 to raise awareness for ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis), has made a comeback with a new cause: ...
The viral Ice Bucket Challenge from more than a decade ago is making a comeback, taking on a new approach to raise awareness for mental health. But before getting into the details, let's take a trip ...
(WJW) – Has your social media feed suddenly been full of people doing the Ice Bucket Challenge? No, you didn’t travel back in time 10 years — the trend is making a comeback, but this time with a new ...
The trend that dominated social media a decade ago — and raised millions for A.L.S. research — has been reborn as a vehicle to raise mental health awareness. By Madison Malone Kircher Is it déjà vu or ...
Ice Bucket Challenge has returned in 2025, this time focusing on mental health awareness and suicide prevention. University of South Carolina students started the #SpeakYourMIND challenge, raising ...
University of South Carolina students have revived the Ice Bucket Challenge to raise awareness for mental health. The #SpeakYourMind challenge encourages participants to film themselves dumping ice ...
Pete Frates was an all-star athlete until he was diagnosed with ALS. — -- It began with a simple idea: Fill a bucket with water, throw in some ice and dump it over your head -- all to raise money ...
Patrick Quinn, whose personal battle with ALS helped power the Ice Bucket Challenge fundraising campaign, died on Sunday at age 37, seven years after his diagnosis, supporters announced on Facebook.
The Ice Bucket Challenge, which first went viral in 2014 to raise awareness for ALS, has resurfaced with a new mission Jordana Comiter is an Associate Editor on the Evergreen team at PEOPLE. She has ...