The Globe and Mail reports in its Thursday edition that Michigan Republican Mike Rogers on Wednesday urged an end to the U.S.-Canada tariff dispute, diverging from President Donald Trump's position. A Reuters dispatch to The Globe reports that Mr. Rogers, who backed Mr. Trump's tariffs, including those on Canada, said the trade fight Canada should end immediately to ease costs for businesses and consumers. Mr. Rogers said: "Here in Michigan, we know that Canada is not our enemy. ... We need to end this tariff war now." Mr. Rogers, who is running neck-and-neck with Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in public polling, reiterated an argument that he could leverage his ties with Mr. Trump to resolve the dispute. The trade war is especially sensitive in Michigan, where automakers depend on integrated cross-border supply chains and industry leaders have warned that a prolonged trade war could threaten jobs. Republican candidates in northern border states hit hardest by the tariffs, including Mr. Rogers, have sought to balance appeals to Mr. Trump's loyal base with efforts to win over independent voters, who polls show have grown increasingly critical of his handling of the economy and trade relations with Canada.