Mali: vertical stripes in green, gold and red. Senegal: identical to Mali, just with a green star in the middle. Ghana: like Senegal, but the star is black and the stripes are horizontal.

The banner, with its horizontal red, black and green stripes, was adopted by the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) at a conference in New York City in 1920. For several years leading ...

The gold star on this state flag represents one of Arizona's five C's: copper. Arizona produces more copper than any other state in the nation. The 13 alternating gold and red stripes symbolize ...

Malaysia. The 14 red-and-white stripes as well as the 14 arms in the star represent the 13 member states and the federal district of Kuala Lumpur — signifying their equality in status.

Explain the meaning behind your flag: The 21 red + white stripes represent Illinois as the 21st state of this union. The blue field with the six-pointed white star represents Chicago.

Not every rainbow is gay – technically. There are stark differences between the colors of the rainbows we see in nature and the ones on the LGBTQIA+ pride flag. While both natural rainbows and ...

Receiving unsolicited offers to invest in gold can be another major red flag to watch for. Whether it's through cold calls, emails or social media messages, unsolicited offers should be approached ...

Red Sox fans looking for some new hats to wear for their cookouts this summer or trips to Fenway Park should check out the brand new Stars and Stripes Headwear that was released on Monday, June 9.

The team draped a massive American flag over the Green Monster in left field on Monday, as Robert Bean -- a Medford native who's a retired member of the U.S. Marine Corps and National Guard ...

A red flag means there are 4-foot plus waves, so the currents could be enough to drown even experienced swimmers. Also, in South Haven: beachgoers may get fined during red flag conditions; A green ...

The gold center is, of course, for sunshine. The exact shades of the colors, and size of the "C," weren't set in stone until 1929 and 1964 , respectively, but Colorado's distinctive banner was born.