In a sternly written letter to the City, Nueces County Judge Barbara Canales accuses attorney, Judge John Martinez and his colleagues on the Corpus Christi City Council of the alleged criminal act of violating the Texas Open Meetings Act. This violation is punishable by a fine and jail time […]

In Texas, a man sits in prison as he has for over five years. After Fred Martinez was convicted of indecency of a child, significant concerns arose that the police chose to arrest him because he was gay and now he has evidence of innocence […]

The Crónica is calling on Nueces County Judge Barbara Canales to end the hospital bed crisis by working with the Nueces County Hospital District to pay hard working nurses a fair wage and educational benefits. The Nueces County Hospital District is a taxing district that […]

Open records received exclusively by the Crònica prove the Port of Corpus Christi has paid tens of thousands of dollars to KRIS 6 News and other local media outlets. This week a series of puff pieces by Katia Uriarte on Port CEO Sean Strawbridge is […]

Since the early 1930’s the Buc Days Parade has been a free community event. Just whose greedy idea was it to put the Buc parade inside American Bank Center and not down Leopard Street without the parade being free for Corpus Christi residents? Sources close […]

Why were Port of Corpus Christi Chairman Charlie Zahn, Nueces County Judge Barbara Canales, and ousted Port Commissioner Wayne Squires having crawfish and beer with Bab’s live in lover and what a coincidence-Port Lawyer Doug Allison in Port Aransas?  First, let’s take a quick trip […]

Public documents obtained by the Crónica prove Port CEO Sean Strawbridge spent $160,000 on one piece of art. This comes after a shocking revelation that the Port led by Port Commissioner Catherine Hilliard just bought Strawbridge a $215,000 television. The Crònica also broke the story […]

With so many signs pointing towards economic difficulties coming our way, not only for small and large companies, but also for our government. Typically, Texas spends $150 billion a year on services, such as education, property tax relief , unemployment benefits, and construction of affordable […]