ROCHESTER, N.Y (WROC, WJW) — Remember opening Instagram in 2014 and hoping you had been nominated for the ice bucket challenge? Well, now there’s another chance for a tag! The viral trend has returned ...
This spring, social media is once again full of people dumping buckets of water on their heads. The famed Ice Bucket Challenge has returned — and while it may look the same as it did at the height of ...
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 ...
In the summer of 2014, pretty much everybody was filming themselves dumping buckets of ice on their heads, including Sal DiDomenico ’97, a State Senator and graduate of BC’s Woods College of Advancing ...
The Ice Bucket Challenge is back! In 2014, Americans were asked to pour buckets of ice water on themselves and post the video to social media in order to raise awareness for ALS, or Amyotrophic ...
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 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 ...
The Ice Bucket Challenges of Bill Gates, Kim Kardashian (with an assist from Ellen DeGeneres) and Ryan Seacrest. Credit: Mashable Composite / Bill Gates YouTube channel / The Ellen Show YouTube ...
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 9-year-old viral social media movement's success continues to be felt today: new gene discoveries, more treatment options, and improved care. Researchers say they're closer than ever to finding a ...