Cracking your own back won’t cause any health issues if done correctly. you do it safely and not too often. Stretches and exercises may help your spine, and heat or ice can help with pain. You may ...

From fingers and toes to necks and knees, everyone knows a “cracker.” Up to 45% of people do it. And most habitual joint poppers have heard rumors their habit may cause arthritis. But are those rumors ...

Unlock the secrets of Windows password security with your essential guide to navigating password-cracking techniques.

We have all done it—cracked our knuckles, twisted our neck, or popped a shoulder just for that oddly satisfying click. And chances are, someone nearby immediately gasped, “Stop that! You’ll get ...

There hasn’t been a lot of research on the effects of knuckle cracking, but the limited evidence shows it doesn’t harm your joints. One review in the Swiss Medical Journal found no evidence in any of ...

Figure 1: The orientations and primary slip systems of the specimens. Here we investigate the cyclic deformation and fatigue cracking behaviours of the twinned bicrystals with the help of scanning ...

Parenting is a challenge, but it should, at least most the time, be an enjoyable one. If you're feeling burnt out and hopeless, there might be something deeper going on, however. Here's what one ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Lance B. Eliot is a world-renowned AI scientist and consultant. In today’s column, I examine the latest trend of so-called ...

From The Great Resignation to quiet quitting, there’s been no shortage of trends over the past few years that reflect growing dissatisfaction and disengagement in the workplace. The latest is quiet ...

Researchers are using “quiet cracking” to describe employees who feel stuck and emotionally disengaged, undervalued, unsure of their future, and under steady stress. A manager I coach recently told me ...