• A man who fell 400 feet to his death at the Grand Canyon on April 3 has been identified as 67-year-old Michael Obritsch of Santa Rosa. The cause of his fall remains unclear, but has been ruled accidental. [SFGate]
  • The family of the woman fatally stabbed at the MacArthur BART Station last August is suing BART. The lawsuit contends that adequate security could have saved the life of Nia Wilson. [CBS SF]
  • Both of the warring crowdfunding campaigns relating to the Embarcadero homeless Navigation Center have been fully funded. Opponents raised $100,000 in 23 days, and supporters of the shelter raised $175,000 in 15 days. [SFGate]
  • Last weekend, hundreds of Native Americans came to pose for photos on the empty platform in Civic Center where an offensive 19th century statue was removed last fall. The SF Arts Commission removed the statue showing a prostrate and "conquered" Native American figure, after years of controversy. [NBC Bay Area]
  • State Assemblyman Phil Ting wants to charge a toll and make a reservation system for driving down the "crooked" part of Lombard Street. It's the latest effort to control traffic in the vicinity of Hyde and Lombard, where an average of 220 cars try to go down the street per hour. [CBS SF]
  • A bright and pleasant new cocktail bar has just opened in Lower Nob Hill, and it's called Peacekeeper. It's from the team behind Harper & Rye on Polk Street, and it's in the former Bacchus Kirk space at 926 Bush Street. [Eater]
  • A small, 2.9M earthquake shook Berkeley this morning. [NBC Bay Area]
  • Reminder: The Warriors' first playoff game against the LA Clippers is tonight at Oracle Arena. [ABC 7]