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 ...

After more than 10 years, the Ice Bucket Challenge is back. But this time, it's for a different cause. The viral challenge that benefited ALS is returning in 2025 to raise money for Active Minds, a ...

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 ...

More than a decade after the viral trend first got its start, thousands of people are dusting off their buckets and dumping ice water on their heads all over again—but this time, for mental health.

Dozens of people, including the Massachusetts governor and several sports stars, dumped cold water on themselves at Fenway Park Thursday to mark the 10th anniversary of the ALS ice bucket challenge.

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 ...

Many of us remember the 2014 ice bucket challenge that aimed to bring awareness to ALS. This time, the challenge, which started on the University of South Carolina campus, seeks to benefit Active ...

Ten years ago this summer the social media world was overwhelmed with videos of movie stars, politicians, sports heroes and regular folks dousing themselves as part of the Ice Bucket Challenge. Even I ...

The Ice Bucket Challenge is making a new splash with a new cause in mind, nearly a decade after it first went viral to raise awareness for ALS. In the summer of 2014, a media frenzy ensued with ...

Augusta Lewis Troup School’s administration accepted a challenge — the latest ice bucket challenge, which aims to spread mental health awareness. The challenge is moving through New Haven Public ...

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 ...