'It can be uncomfortable': how a New York farmhouse is facing its racist past

In a new exhibition, three artists reckon with the history of slavery at the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum with a range of challenging pieces When people think of buildings in Manhattan, chances are they think big and brash, cloud-piercing skyscrapers for tourists to marvel at. But the borough is also home to the far more modest Dyckman Farmhouse, a white clapboard home built in 1765. It's the oldest farmhouse in the city, and just off 204th Street in Inwood, once home to the Dutch farmer William Dyc...