The ice bucket challenge is now a fundraising effort for the mental health support group Active Minds. ... South Carolina football head coach Shane Beamer posted an Instagram video on Monday, ...

Players from the Nor-Rock youth football team participate in the Ice Bucket Challenge between games in Raymond on Saturday in honor of Epping resident Martin Wallem, who was diagnosed with ALS in ...

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 ...

The 2014 ice bucket challenge quickly became a viral hit, ... the Braves first baseman at the time, members of the Atlanta Hawks and former Georgia Tech football coach Paul Johnson.

The Ice Bucket Challenge went viral on social media in 2014 to raise money for ALS research. In 2014, ... again, with the university's head football coach Shane Beamer, ...

The Ice Bucket Challenge, which took over social media a decade ago, ... When Shane Beamer, the head football coach at the University of South Carolina, posted a video participating, ...

Video shows another generation participate in 'Ice Bucket Challenge' revival Peyton Manning, James Charles and other celebrities and athletes have participated in the revived 'Ice Bucket Challenge.' ...

The #SpeakYourMIND ice bucket challenge was started by USC students in the MIND (Mental Illness Needs Discussion) club last month, as a way to honor a student who died by suicide.

The rules of the 2025 Ice Bucket Challenge are listed on the USC Mind's official instructions, and include how to nominate the next participant after you are nominated: Nominate 2-5 people to join ...

No, you haven't been transported back to the 2010s. The Ice Bucket Challenge is just going viral again — this time led by University of South Carolina students and with a new focus on mental health.

The ice bucket challenge is now a fundraising effort for the mental health support group Active Minds. The movement has generated more than $195,000 in donations as of Monday, April 21.