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 ...

Brooke Eby; Students at the University of South Carolina participate in the ice bucket challenge. The Ice Bucket Challenge was created in 2014 to raise awareness for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS ...

A decade-old social media trend was broadly revived on TikTok this week, as users are challenging one another to dump an ice bucket on their head for mental health awareness, mirroring the original ...

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 ...

The Ice Bucket Challenge is back, but this time for a new cause. The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge that went mega-viral in the summer of 2014 had more than 17 million people on social media, and even ...

San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy is seen taking the viral ALS Ice Bucket Challenge in August 2014. The challenge is back for a new cause. More than a decade after the Ice Bucket Challenge ...

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 ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (WJW) – Has your social media feed suddenly ...

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 ...

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.