The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge was one of the most viral trends of 2014. All over the internet, there were videos of celebrities, sports teams, seniors and kids alike dumping bowls of ice water on their ...

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 ...

A challenge that took social media by storm over a decade ago is back, except this time around it's in support of another cause. The ice bucket challenge has been reimagined with donations going ...

The videos are all over the internet: People dumping ice water over their heads and nominating their friends to do the same, all in the name of raising awareness for mental health. All of a sudden, ...

I still remember the cool rush of ice water splashing over my head in summer 2014, my body bracing itself for inevitable shivers. The original “ALS Ice Bucket Challenge” was inescapable — if you weren ...

Content Warning: Discussion of suicide and/or self-harm. If you are experiencing thoughts of suicide or self-harm, dial 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. View options for mental health ...

Students from the University of South Carolina started a recent campaign using the ice bucket challenge to raise mental health awareness Zoey Lyttle is a Society & Culture Writer-Reporter at PEOPLE.

The Ice Bucket Challenge is back! In 2014, millions of people online were dumping buckets of ice water on their heads and pulling out their wallets to raise funds and awareness for ALS, otherwise ...

The 2025 Ice Bucket Challenge was started by students at the University of South Carolina. The 2025 Ice Bucket Challenge supports mental health awareness and advocacy. Learn how to do the USC Ice ...

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 ...