The Gadsden flag—the yellow one, featuring a coiled snake and the slogan “Don’t Tread on Me”—was a symbol used by the American colonial military during the revolutionary war. Today ...

For the third year in a row, the "Don't Tread on Me" plate with the coiled snake from the historic Gadsden Flag — created as a cry for independence during American Revolutionary War days — is ...

For the third year in a row, the "Don't Tread on Me" plate with the coiled snake from the historic Gadsden Flag — created as a cry for independence during American Revolutionary War days — is ...

'Snake-on-a-plate' could bite us Post-January 6, the “Don’t Tread on Me” plate is inappropriate and offensive. The “Snake-on-a-Plate” is coming back to bite us. It’s time to squelch the viper.

Idaho Senator Tammy Nichols, Republican, wants state to have “Don’t Tread on Me” Gadsden license plates, associated with pro-gun, Tea Party.

“Don’t Tread on Me,” those four famous words and the snake coiled above them sent a revolutionary American message to the British empire 200 years ago.

Fearing for his life, the man acted swiftly, slicing his finger clean off before traveling to a local hospital for evaluation. Once he arrived, doctors offered him some good news and some bad news.

His mother has fought back against this disciplinary action, explaining that the flag—a coiled snake above the phrase "Don't tread on me"—is not a pro-slavery image; it has its origins in the ...

The most popular specialty plate in Tennessee says "Don't Tread on Me." There are deep disagreements among writers of letters to the editor about it.

The famous yellow insignia features a coiled snake with the words "Don't Tread on Me" emblazoned beneath the imagery.

Tea Party activists waved the “Don’t Tread on Me” banner during anti-Obama protests. Jaiden Rodriguez, 12, was kicked out of his classroom for wearing a patch of the flag on his backpack.

Times-Union readers want to know: Has President Barack Obama banned the "Don't Tread on Me" flag because it has been deemed racist? There's some truth to parts of this - but also some inaccuracy.