Replication crisis is a real phenomenon that will likely never go away unless we accept that social sciences will never have the rigor of hard sciences. More often than not it’s wielded as a political tool to support pre-existing biases and positions.
Also it doesn’t help that academia doesn’t reward those who seek to replicate studies which likely hides the magnitude of the problem.
“ According to a 2016 poll of 1,500 scientists reported that 70% of them had failed to reproduce at least one other scientist's experiment (50% had failed to reproduce one of their own experiments). In 2009, 2% of scientists admitted to falsifying studies at least once and 14% admitted to personally knowing someone who did” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
The replication crisis afflicts hard science too.
Yet social sciences are particularly affected by this and there is currently no incentive to try to replicate existing studies.