This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. AUSTIN, Texas – A high school valedictorian ...

Mayte Lara Ibarra’s tweet about her academic success and residency status sparked controversy online. (Photo: Twitter via NBC) A Texas high school valedictorian’s tweet boasting about her impressive ...

Crockett High School graduate Mayte Lara Ibarra never would have imagined one tweet after graduation would get such a reaction. Last Friday, after walking across the stage Ibarra sent a tweet out ...

Technically Incorrect offers a slightly twisted take on the tech that's taken over our lives. You're giddy. You've going to leave your high school behind. You can thank the good teachers and snub the ...

There were over 11 million unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. in 2014, according to the Pew Research Center. And according to a tweet - a central Texas teen is one of them. The Crockett High School ...

A funny tweet from a Texas high school valedictorian turned out to be not so humourous and sparked a firestorm of controversy when she noted that she's an "undocumented" Mexican immigrant.

"Valedictorian, 4.5 GPA, full tuition paid for at UT, 13 cords/medals, nice legs, oh and I m undocumented," Mayte Lara Ibarra wrote in a tweet A Texas valedictorian is facing online backlash after ...

Now. Right now. Now is the time for all American citizens to come to the aid of America’s citizenry. It has been incredibly easy to live with your head in the sand regarding immigration. Hopefully, a ...

A young valedictorian from Texas has stirred controversy after she tweeted that she will be attending the University of Texas-Austin with a full scholarship and that she is undocumented. Mayte Lara ...

A Texas high school valedictorian soon regretted her decision to boast about her “undocumented” status on Twitter. Mayte Lara Ibarra of Crockett High School in Austin lit up social media after her ...

Mayte Lara Ibarra and Larissa Martinez had just finished their senior year of high school when they each decided to go public with their immigration status. Both Texas students came to the U.S.