Puerto Rico press in one place.

The blue and red of the Puerto Rican flag. The most directly civic palette in the network, anchored to the island's political identity.

The deep blue of the Cuban flag's stripes and the red of the triangle where the lone star rests.

The teal of the Dominican Caribbean, from the waters of Samaná to the reefs of Bayahíbe. Flag red drawn from the blood of the banner.

The slate aubergine of volcanic jade and ceremonial Maya textiles. Alert red evokes the weavings of Chichicastenango.

The deep blue of the Salvadoran flag. Volcanic terracotta from the chain of volcanoes that crosses the country from east to west.

The coffee-terracotta of the Honduran highlands, where some of the world's finest coffee grows. Deep navy from the Honduran flag.

Volcanic terracotta from the Nicaraguan highlands and the ceramics of San Juan de Oriente. Deep blue from the national flag.

The green of the Costa Rican rainforest, one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet. Alert red as a warm contrast.

The teal of the Panama Canal waters, the engineering marvel that defines the nation. Panamanian flag red for urgency.

The sky blue of the Argentine flag and the albiceleste jersey, paired with the gold of the Sun of May at the center of the national ensign.

The Andean purple of Tarabuco textiles and the wiphala. Copper terracotta from the altiplano and the mining that forged the nation.

The deep chestnut of Chilean coffee and the native wood of the south. Copper rust from the mineral that defines the nation's economy.

The emerald green of the Muzo and Chivor mines, the most celebrated in the world. Colombian flag red marks urgency.

The golden amber of the equatorial line and the coastal harvests. Deep plum from Andean orchids and the textile tradition of Otavalo.

The deep, earthy Guaraní wine from the country's emerging tradition. The green of the Atlantic Forest, one of the continent's most biodiverse ecosystems.

The terracotta of pre-Columbian ceramics and Andean adobe architecture. Inca gold evokes Cuzco and the legacy of Tahuantinsuyo.

The deep violet of Tannat wine, Uruguay's signature grape. Dark gold evokes the sun on the eastern flag.

The purple of the orchid, Venezuela's national flower. Deep teal from the Caribbean coast and the Venezuelan Amazon.

The magenta that Ramón Valdiosera named in 1949, paired with the cobalt from Luis Barragán's iconic walls. The most distinctively Mexican color combination in design history.

Civic burgundy from the nation's capital, evoking the solemnity of the federal institutions. Potomac blue from the river that borders the district.

The Atlantic teal of Puerto Rico's coastline, for the English-language edition serving the diaspora.

The teal of the Mariana Islands and the deep waters of the western Pacific. Latte stone copper from the ancestral Chamorro symbol.

The blue of Charlotte Amalie harbor. Madras gold from the traditional fabric of the Virgin Islands.

Connecticut blue from the maritime tradition of Long Island Sound. Charter gold from the Charter Oak, the state's founding symbol.

Delaware blue from the First State to ratify the Constitution. Buff gold from the colonial tradition.

Pine green from the Pine Tree State. Harbor copper from the lighthouses and shipyards of the Maine coast.

The deep red of the Maryland flag, one of the most distinctive in the United States. Heritage gold from the Calvert family crest.

The deep cranberry of Cape Cod's bogs, the state's signature crop and color. Bay blue from Massachusetts Bay.

White Mountain blue from the Presidential Range. Granite copper from the Old Man of the Mountain, the state's stone icon.

The deep navy of New Jersey's naval tradition and Atlantic coastline. Heritage gold from the Garden State.

Press red from the NYC tabloid newspaper heritage: the Post, the Daily News, the front-page screamer tradition. Deep institutional navy.

Founders' crimson from the colonial-era palette of Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell pavilion. Parchment gold from the Declaration itself.

The teal of Narragansett Bay. Anchor gold from the symbol of the smallest state in the union.

Green Mountain from the range that gives the state its name. Maple copper from the tree that makes Vermont the nation's top syrup producer.

Alabama crimson, the most universally recognized color of the state. Heritage gold from the cotton fields and Deep South history.

Ozark wine from Arkansas's emerging winemaking tradition. Delta blue from the Mississippi Delta and the state's rivers.

Citrus orange from the Sunshine State's grove heritage. Palm green from the coastal landscape that defines Florida's visual identity.

The pine green of Georgia's forests, between the Blue Ridge mountains and the coastal plain. Clay rust from the red Piedmont soil.

Bluegrass navy from the blue-tinted grass of Kentucky's most fertile region. Bourbon copper from the whiskey that defines the state.

Bayou purple from the swamps and Mardi Gras, Louisiana's most recognizable cultural color. Fleur-de-lis gold from the French colonial heritage.

Magnolia clay from the fertile soil of the Mississippi Delta. River navy from the waterway that names and defines the state.

Longleaf pine and tobacco brown from North Carolina's agricultural heritage. Heritage gold from the cured leaf.

Palmetto teal from the Lowcountry forest. Heritage gold from the Carolina sun.

Volunteer red from Tennessee's historic nickname. Smoky Mountain blue from America's most visited mountain range.

Virginia clay and tobacco brown from the Piedmont. Colonial navy from the Commonwealth era.

Mountain navy from West Virginia, the only state entirely within the Appalachians. Gold from the mountain heritage.

Prairie bronze from Iowa's cornfields and farmland. Barn red from the painted barns that dot the rural landscape.

Structural steel gray from the birthplace of the skyscraper. Prairie amber from the Great Fire and the landscape that defines downstate.

Hoosier navy from Indianapolis's motorsport tradition. Torch gold from the state symbol of enlightenment and knowledge.

Plains blue from the infinite Kansas sky. Wheat gold from the crop that defines the Breadbasket state.

Great Lakes green from the vast forests of the Upper Peninsula. Heritage gold from Detroit's automotive industry.

North Star teal from the land of ten thousand lakes. Berry wine from the wild cranberries of the Boundary Waters.

River slate from the Missouri River and the Ozark Plateau limestone. Arch amber from the Gateway Arch, the door to the West.

Sandhills bronze from one of the largest grassland ecosystems in the Western Hemisphere. Scarlet from the Husker tradition.

Prairie green from the northern plains of Dakota. Wheat gold from the crop that stretches to the horizon.

Buckeye bronze and sandstone from the Ohio Valley limestone. Flag scarlet from the state banner and the Buckeye State tradition.

Dakota blue from the open skies and the Badlands. Sun gold from the prairies of the Mount Rushmore State.

Badger red from the state animal and the University of Wisconsin. Dairy bronze from the cheesemaking tradition that earned the America's Dairyland nickname.

Glacier blue from the fjords and northern lights of Alaska. Northern gold evoking the Klondike Gold Rush.

Desert copper from Arizona, the state with the nation's largest copper reserves. Turquoise blue from Navajo jewelry.

Brown from the California Republic bear flag. A color genuinely unclaimed in news design. State flag red for urgency.

Mountain blue from the Colorado Rockies. Canyon copper from the red sandstone formations of Garden of the Gods.

Pacific teal from the ocean surrounding the islands. Hibiscus rose from the state flower, the symbol of Hawaiian hospitality.

Sage pine from Idaho's forests and sagebrush prairies. Harvest gold from the farms of the Snake River Valley.

Big sky indigo from Montana's vast horizons, the Big Sky State. Copper from the Butte mines that forged the West's mining history.

Basin purple from the Great Basin and Nevada's desert sunsets. Silver-state gold evoking the silver mining of the Comstock Lode.

Adobe amber from the earthen buildings of Santa Fe and Taos Pueblo. Chile green from the crop that defines the state's cuisine.

Red-earth clay so distinctive it gives the state its Choctaw name. Sky blue from the Great Plains horizon.

Douglas fir green from the tree that defines the Pacific Northwest forests. Trail copper from the Oregon Trail.

The single most universally recognized Texas color: UT burnt orange, from highway signage to pride goods. Lone Star flag navy for urgency.

Canyon rust from the arches of Moab and Bryce Canyon. Wasatch blue from the mountain range that shelters Salt Lake City.

Evergreen teal from the forests of the Pacific coast and the Cascades. Apple gold from Washington, the nation's top apple producer.

High-plains brown from the ranching leather tradition of Wyoming. Range blue from the mountain chains surrounding Yellowstone.

The institutional green of the U.S. Treasury and Federal Reserve. Heritage rust from the earliest American printing presses.

The only two colors of the Spanish flag: deep red and the golden gualda of the "rojigualda." Darkened for on-screen legibility.

British Racing Green from London's parks and the English countryside. Deliberately avoids the St. George's Cross red to stay clear of political coding.