[1] The multi-platform show was broadcast live from 7 to 9 a.m. Eastern time, Monday through Friday and, at its height, was carried by 13 NPR member stations, mostly in small markets.
The Sirius Satellite Radio station NPR Now repeated the show (on tape unless breaking news necessitated live updates) from 10 a.m. to noon Eastern, 7 to 9 a.m. Pacific.
[2] Recurring segments include a Monday morning sports wrap-up featuring Bill Wolff (Stewart's husband and a former producer at ESPN and MSNBC executive), political news discussions with Jim VandeHei from the Politico blog, a Tuesday section on new music releases, and frequent interviews with various musicians and performers, such as Tegan and Sara, Peter Bjorn and John, Jill Sobule (who also contributed original songs to the show), and The Pipettes.
Bryant Park Project was distributed online via podcast and streaming audio, and could be heard on Sirius Satellite Radio and on select NPR stations.
On July 14, 2008, NPR announced via The New York Times that "their experimental weekday morning program, designed to draw a younger audience to public radio and capture listeners who had moved online, is being canceled.