T he 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 ...

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 Ice Bucket Challenge raised $220 million worldwide, according to the ALS Association. For the ALS Association itself the challenge brought in about $115 million.

The Ice Bucket Challenge raised $220 million worldwide, according to the ALS Association. For the ALS Association itself the challenge brought in about $115 million.

Ice Bucket Challenge co-founder dies Pat Quinn, co-founder of the viral ice bucket video challenge, has died at the age of 37 after a seven-year battle with amyotrophic lateral ...

Immigrants and their families are going online to raise funds to defend against their deportation, from GoFundMe to OnlyFans.

Boston City Councillor Tito Jackson, right, leads some 200 people in the ice bucket challenge at Boston's Copley Square, Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014 to raise funds and awareness for ALS.

As for the Ice Bucket Challenge, the ALS Association has reportedly seen donations surge by more than 750 percent compared to the same three weeks in 2013. Celebrities surely deserve some of the ...

The challenge was simple: record a video of yourself pouring an ice-cold bucket of water over your head and/or donate money to charities that fight ALS, and then nominate friends to do the same thing.

The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge -- a convergence of philanthropy, viral meme culture and hashtag activism that would have seemed unbelievable even a decade ago -- by its very nature has opened itself ...

The Ice Bucket Challenge originated in 2014 when Pat Quinn, Pete Frates, Anthony Senerchia started the worldwide trend of dumping a container of icy water on yourself. The goal of the 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 ...