SALISBURY, Md.- Salisbury University has canceled all classes Thursday after more racist graffiti has been found on campus.

The vandalism was found in Henson Hall on the campus and included the "N-Word," which is blurred out in the picture above.

Racist graffiti was also found inside of Fulton Hall on Salisbury University's campus.

A press conference was held at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday on campus.

President of Salisbury University, Charles A. Wight said in a statement, "Since last semester, SU has been working with the FBI's Baltimore field office, as well as local allied law enforcement agencies as part of the investigation."

He goes on to say that the agencies include Maryland State Police, the Wicomico County Sheriff's Office and the Salisbury Police Department.

This latest incident follows a similar issue that happened this past November on campus.

President Wight also said, "As our campus community has so emphatically demonstrated in recent months, hate and discrimination will not be tolerated on the SU's campus. I stand with our students and faculty and our staff as we continue to navigate these difficult and unfortunate times."

Salisbury Mayor Jake Day posted a message to social media responding to the incidents. In a video he said, "Hi, this is Mayor Jake Day, and this is an open message to the good, innocent, and diverse students, faculty and staff of Salisbury University. You are our neighbors just south of our city, and we love you, we embrace you, and we want you here. The formal process that the University and the federal authorities have to go through to investigate this latest incident of domestic terrorism, and hold accountable the reprehensible racists who attempt to stoke fear and spread hatred, is their responsibility, but we will support it in any way we can. I have faith that those in charge will handle the process professionally. What I’m concerned with is this: Racists: You have no home here in our community. Get out. Hate: You have no home here. Get out. Misogyny, bigotry… Get out. When you’re on the correct side of humanity, you don’t need to slink around in stairwells, too afraid of being accountable for opinions that you can’t own publicly. So, to those of you without hate in your heart – whatever your race, gender, religion, or identity; wherever you’re from, and whomever you love… This is your town, and I’ve got your back. These streets are your streets. Come see for yourself at the Pride festival or Haitian Flag Day, Carnivale, Mizzlefest or the National Folk Festival. This City, and the students who call us home, whether temporarily or for a lifetime, is united in celebration of the increasing diversity and inclusivity we see here. So I proclaim this: In every stairwell, in every corner, in every forum, and at every opportunity, ALL are welcome here."

The University System of Maryland Chancellor, Jay A. Perman, MD, released the following statement on the racist graffiti found at Salisbury University;

"Hate speech and harassment have absolutely no place in the University System of Maryland. They undermine the very goals of higher education and destroy the community of trust that students need to live and learn together. I know President Wight and his leadership team condemn this abhorrent act in the strongest terms and are cooperating fully with law enforcement. The Salisbury community has the University System’s complete support as the investigation proceeds and as students, faculty, and staff come together to examine issues of race and racism, inclusion and intolerance. Nothing “good” comes from hate speech and intimidation. But I do hope this incident opens a dialogue among all of us about what we expect from each other as a community of scholars and as fellow human beings."