Crónicas

 (lit. Chronicles) is a published by Compañía de Medios Crónicas SA (Chronicles Media Company) in Ventora. Founded in 1929 by Esteban Alexandro Quirós Magro, it is known for its investigative journalism and is the most popular weekly periodical in the with a weekly circulation of 1,437,500 subscribers and newsstand sales. The current Editor-in-Chief is Cibrán Abreu Pereiro. Although headquartered with its parent company in Ascara, chief editorial offices for  are in Plenas.

Reception
From its inception,  has produced a slick general interest news magazine with sections for news, culture and lifestyle, science and technology, and, of course, politics. The magazine often produces feature-length articles on problems affecting Ventora, such as access to healthcare, issues with pensions, and the top political and societal issues of the day.

 is popular with many readers for its reporting on questionable affairs of government officials, politicians, the nobility, and wealthy in Ventora. In this regard, the magazine is frequently seen with disdain by those it writes about. Former Governor-General Felipe Nieves Peláez, Count of Gafaras, referred to  as "papel de mierda" (toilet paper). The magazine has been investigated a number of times by the Trade Commission for alleged violations of truth and authenticity standards.  has published several stories concerning what it calls an "excessive and oppressive surveillance regime", alleging large numbers of spies interwoven into everyday Ventoran life and contends the Directorate General for Intelligence (DGI) keeps very close tabs on the magazine as a result.

In 2005, the Open Markets Board investigated claims of inhibiting competing media outlets by Compañía de Medios Crónicas for its sharing of stories between the magazine and its radio and television syndicated programming offered through the Chronicles Broadcasting Service (: Servicio de Retransmision de Cronicas, SRC). The months-long inquiry eventually concluded there was no wrongdoing since they found no evidence of exclusivity between the magazine and the broadcast service. They also determined the magazine and SRC often buy material independently from external sources, negating any claims of collusion and monopolistic practices.