Maybe. Seasonal humidity swells doors and windows every year and produces no cracks. Foundation movement shows a pattern: the same doors on the same side of the house, drywall cracks radiating from openings, and a floor that is out of level.
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Movement shows up upstairs long before anyone looks in the basement, so these symptoms are worth reading carefully rather than dismissing. What points at foundation movement. A pattern concentrated on one side or one corner of the house rather than distributed randomly. Drywall cracks radiating diagonally from the corners of door and window openings, which is where a racking frame concentrates stress. Doors that have gone out of square rather than merely swollen, meaning the gap at the top is wedge-shaped. Gaps opening between wall and ceiling or between baseboard and floor. Windows that will not lock because the sash no longer aligns with the frame. Nail pops appearing across ceilings. What points at something else. Symptoms that come and go with the seasons and affect doors throughout the house are humidity: wood swells in a humid summer and shrinks in a dry heated winter, and that alone sticks doors every year in this climate. A single door that has always been slightly off is a hanging problem. Fine ceiling cracks along drywall seams in a newer house are usually normal drying and framing settlement. The self-check that separates them: put a marble or a ball on the floor in several rooms and see whether it rolls consistently in one direction, and use a level on floors and door frames. Consistent slope in one direction across multiple rooms is a structural signal. Then look at the same area from the basement or crawl for cracking, a bowing wall, or supports that have shifted. Document with dated photographs and measurements before calling anyone. Whether the pattern is changing is the single most valuable input to a real evaluation, and only you can supply it.