Donald Trump's MAGA makeover of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts isn't working out the way he hoped, if ticket sales and attendance are anything to go by. The New York Times ...

Sales for ticket packages are down about $1.6 million year over year, a window into the arts center’s challenges following President Donald Trump’s takeover.

According to Kennedy Center staff members who spoke on the condition of anonymity, ticket sales dropped by approximately 50% in the week following the announcement.

Kennedy Center artists are deciding to cancel or perform. Ticket sales dropped roughly 50 percent after Trump announced he would take over the venue, sources said.

The mixed reception reflected the heightened emotions unleashed by his overhaul of the cultural center and use of executive power.

Describing how organizations like the Kennedy Center operate, Gahl-Mills said: “Nonprofit performing arts organizations have two big revenue streams: earned revenue — things like ticket sales ...

Tickets had yet to go on sale. “We are not acting against his administration, but against the partisan policies of the Kennedy Center as a result of his recent takeover,” said Seller.

Since the Kennedy Center opened its doors in 1971 as both an arts complex and a living memorial to President John F. Kennedy, performers from all over the world in dance, theater, music and more ...

Support for the Center’s artistic programming comes from ticket sales, donations, rental income, and other revenue sources. The Kennedy Center is aware of the post made recently by POTUS on ...

Donald Trump’s MAGA makeover of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts isn’t working out the way he hoped, if ticket sales and attendance are anything to go by. The New York Times reported ...

The Kennedy Center is facing a sharp decline in subscription ticket sales following Donald Trump's self-appointment as chairman. Leadership changes, performer boycotts, and canceled shows have ...