A lemonade stand in the Overlook Shopping Center Friday afternoon was only there for an hour, and the Watsonville girls who ran it were hoping to raise just $100.
But they were part of a legion of people running thousands of stands this weekend throughout the U.S. and in Puerto Rico and Canada.
One business in gainesville is hoping to cure childhood cancer, one cup at a time.
"Alex's Lemonade Stand" is a national charity that started in the front yard of Alexandra Scott in Pennsylvania. Alex was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a form of cancer, before her first birthday.
A popular hangout for kids is partnering with a childhood cancer foundation to raise money for research. This coming week, the Monkey Joe's on Airport Thruway will donate more than 10% of admission and concessions sales to Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation.
Monkey Joe's locations across the country are designating June as the month to help raise funds for childhood cancer research.
Jillian Miller is just 5 years old, but she's learned a lot about the good and bad in life.
If you've been an Indianapolis Star reader for a few years, you might remember the Miller family, who lived in a Northeastside motel for months, one step away from homelessness.
A Tuscumbia family is spending the weekend selling lemonade to help in the fight against childhood cancer.
The Sassin family is among 50 families across the country who have been selected as “Hero Family State Representatives.” They’re joining “Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation” in their fight during lemonade days.
Brady Williams can be found many a summer day running around a T-ball diamond in Oakfield, but that just begins to tell the story of an 8-year-old triplet nearly paralyzed as a toddler.
Saturday is National Alex's Lemonade Stand Day but some ambitious youngsters in Bowling Green got a head start on the event by manning their stands Friday.
Kids in Community Action's Super Summer Club sold lemonade to raise money for childhood cancer research at Warren Elementary and Natcher Elementary Friday.
For the first time in what seems like my entire life, I didn’t write about a single graduation this year. While I can’t say I missed it (imagine listening to “Pomp and Circumstance” for nearly two weeks straight for nearly 15 years), it did make me a little reflective.
Maggie is the definition of a survivor. She battled osteosarcoma at 9 years old and thankfully came out the other side. She is now a full-time member of Team Alex planning and running special event fundraisers.
