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Eight educational and conservation projects in California's Big Sur area will get $1.4 million from a settlement reached with ex-Facebook president Sean Parker — and he'll also have to perform an unusual and high-tech sort of community service. The California Coastal Commission and Parker  reached a $2.5 million settlement after the Napster co-founder failed to obtain permits for his lavish $10 million wedding in an ecologically sensitive area of Big Sur. Parker, 33 — who married singer-songwriter Alexandra Lenas, 24 in June — has agreed to create a mapping app to help beach-goers navigate the tricky routes around private properties in the area, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.
Grants will range from $75,000 to more than $340,000 to increase public access to

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Big Sur and help marginalized families on field trips to the area.

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(CNN)The luck of the Irish had nothing to do with it. Ireland continued their trademark giant killing with the first shock of this cricket World Cup by defeating West Indies by four wickets. It's a mere eight years since Ireland made its tournament debut. Back in 2007, they tied with Zimbabwe and picked up victories over Pakistan and Bangladesh. Four years on, there was a famous victory over England and once more they have picked up the scalp of one of the Test-playing nations. While Ireland are on a crest of a wave, the Windies are seemingly a team in disarray.
Now that figure is five and

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Ireland are responsible for three of them.

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Hong Kong (CNN) -- Attempting to forecast future events is a dangerous pastime. Who could have predicted the spectacular fall of Chinese politician Bo Xilai, once a rising political star, or the stunning escape of blind activist Chen Guangcheng from house arrest? But forecasting is useful for journalists who should be primed to anticipate the dominant trends ahead. So, adding to what's already out there, here goes. These are the five key China stories I'll be looking out for in 2013: US-China tensions The U.S. is wary of China's military growth and economic might, while China is wary of America's pivot to Asia and President Barack Obama's increasingly tough line on trade.
They're spending billions of dollars on roads and rail through the countries of

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Asia, that will enable goods to come up through China, then back down through China, and will knit the whole region together."