From the newspaper end, it is a perfect storm. Most content is reliant on local events and happenings that have been curtailed to nil during the shutdown. On the other end, advertisers dropped like flies. Some papers found revenue too low to support printing costs and mailing. In addition counter sales dropped to zero in many instances. These papers have curtailed publishing a real paper until ad revenue increases and some have dropped from, say daily to twice a week in order to have enough content to compose a newspaper.
I am sure the same can be said in TV local news rooms around the country.
In general all media options are hurting from a loss of revenue. If that's just a 50% loss, you might be weathering the storm much better than most.
At least one person in congress has brought up the fact media that is so crucial in dispensing information, might need help in the form of checks from the government to keep them operating. Perhaps it is more crucial in smaller towns where media options are fewer and most are surviving without much monetary padding in good times.
Media might still be saying 'we're all in this together' but I sort of think media wants to be saying 'how about a little help for us'.