After returning to Kraków on 9 June 1989, together with a group of Solidarity activists, he established the Krakowska Fundacja Komunikacji Społecznej (KFKS, Kraków Foundation of Social Communication), aiming to "propagate free social communication, reliable and objective information, free expression of opinions and views".

Shortly afterwards, a second application was submitted for the retransmission of Fun Radio, citing similar broadcasts by TV Ostankino and Rai Uno in Kraków.

The hosts of the programmes included Ewa Drzyzga, Piotr Metz, Marcin Wrona, Tadeusz Sołtys, Andrzej Sołtysik and Bogdan Rymanowski.

On 25 February, the first foreign correspondent appeared in Paris, In April, an outpost was opened in Vienna and in June in the Warsaw Marriott Hotel - the first employee was Hieronim Wrona.

On 1 July 1991, the station's transmission truck, an off-road Toyota Land Cruiser, made its first introduction.

This was due to the fact that the French shareholders did not accept only a 33% stake in the company, as allowed by Polish law, and were interested only in full ownership.

On 20 April 1992, the station broadcast The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert featuring Metallica, Elton John, David Bowie, U2 and Guns N' Roses live.

[9] In the year of 1995, local affiliates were launched in Wrocław (2 January), Poznań (6 February), Lublin (5 April), Opole, Zakopane (17-22 July respectively), Rzeszów (1 August), Trójmiasto (9 September), Szczecin (2 October) and Bydgoszcz (27 November; in September 2008, the affiliate was moved to Toruń)[10] as well as correspondent offices in Tokyo (13 March) and Tel Aviv (1 May).

In June 1995, the station became the owner of the first satellite radio news truck in Poland, which it used for the first tour of the "Inwazja mocy" series, which lasted throughout the summer.

On 16 June, Hop Bęc chart was launched, which in its heyday (around 1999) was the most popular youth programme in the country.

[14] In January 1998, RMF FM journalists were the only Poles broadcasting from Baghdad, Kuwait and Bahrain during the crisis in the Persian Gulf.

On 1 September, the local station Opera FM (today as "RMF Classic") was launched in Kraków.

[17] On 7 March 2001, the National Broadcasting Council renewed the station's license for another 10 years, but this time without the possibility of local splits.

Due to this decision, on 17 April, a picket of journalists and companions of the station was held in front of the Council's headquarters.

On 11 September 2001, a few minutes before 3 p.m., information about the attack on the WTC was broadcast, followed by the longest news service in the history of Polish radio (the record was broken after the Smolensk disaster, also by RMF).

The funeral of John Paul II was also broadcast on the station along with live entries of journalists from different parts of the country.

[26] On 10 April 2010, the station reported extensively on the Smolensk catastrophe, broadcasting two editions of Facts which lasted 21.5 hours.

After the ceremony, the station prepared a book of thanks for the President of Georgia, who despite the volcanic eruption arrived in Krakow with various stops, and a set of golf balls for US president Barack Obama, because of the volcanic cloud did not make it to Poland and played golf during the funeral.