Good morning. As fans, new and old, are still recovering from the Toronto Blue Jays’ World Series loss, we are turning our attention to the week to come. Trade is back in focus as Ottawa prepares to deliver the budget. Let’s get to it.

The latest: Blue Jays fans, and the players themselves, experienced devastation with the heartbreaking end to a magical World Series run. It was a white-knuckle game, in fact, Cathal Kelly says it might have been the best game ever played. Perhaps losing to the LA Dodgers hurt more in Toronto than somewhere else, but supporters across the country shared their pain with our reporters.

What else: Our favourite memories will not be from Game 7 but from ones that preceded it. Trey Yesavage’s mesmerizing 12-strike-out performance in Game 5. Addison Barger’s pinch-hit grand slam in Game 1. Thanks to the Jays, we got to experience unity, fellowship and, yes, the power of love.

The business: At Rogers Communications Inc., there was still a win. The gutting Game 7 loss is vindication of executive chair Edward Rogers and CEO Tony Staffieri’s decision to make sports a tentpole strategy at the telecom company.

What’s next: The gloves come off again with the start of hockey and basketball seasons. In the meantime, as Patrick White writes, the country is sharing a moment, creating a common memory, and having fun – the kind of experience that gives more definition to our national identity.

The latest: Police said on Sunday that they have arrested the man they view as the lone suspect after a knife attack on a train Saturday night that left 11 people wounded, including a crew member with life-threatening injuries. British Transport Police have ruled out terrorism in the case.

The context: The attack is the latest in a series of deadly stabbings that have put the country on edge. Last week, a 49-year-old man was killed and two others injured in a knife attack in London.

The latest: It’s a strange phenomenon, but emerging from the pandemic, there’s a sense that time is accelerating again into a busy blur. The older we get, the faster each year seems to pass. But it’s more than that. Today’s hustle culture, over-programmed kids, the longevity movement: They’re all attempts to maximize time and keep up with the galloping pace of life.

What’s next: So, no. You’re not wrong to think time is running away from you. The Globe spoke with five thinkers about why time flies and how to give our days more space, meaning and value. One idea from the feature? For our sense of time to slow, the hours need to be marked with meaning and memories. To start, shake up your routine and stop doomscrolling.

The latest: Tuesday represents Prime Minister Mark Carney’s first real opportunity to reshape the federal government. His ideas will be put to the test tomorrow when Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne delivers the budget. Already, public servants and their unions are bracing for billions in spending cuts.