Yes, it usually is. So are other fact-checking publications like Politifact.com and factcheck.org, as well as the Washington Post Fact-Checker. As a professional researcher and professor, I often turn to these sites to verify whether certain internet memes or claims have any truth to them.
Yes, it is true that there is a reanimated dog head according to Snopes.
Yes, it is true that the claim about mosquito drone technology has been debunked by Snopes.
Yes, it is true that Oregon has banned the use of calf crates, as confirmed by Snopes.
The claim about the use of veal crates as depicted in the Snopes article is true.
No, Snopes has not confirmed the claim that Sweden has legalized child marriage.
Yes, it is true that Snopes has debunked the myth that people unknowingly eat spiders while they sleep.
Snopes [dot] com
Yes, the claim that Snopes fact-checked the story involving Donald Trump and Jennifer Hudson is true.
The story of McArthur Wheeler's belief in the invisibility of lemon juice as a disguise, as reported by Snopes, is true.
The story of Wang Enlin's battle against a chemical company in China, as reported by Snopes, is true.
Yes, it is not true that a person died from electrocution after putting a light bulb in their mouth, as debunked by Snopes.
Yes, it is true that otters and baby seals have been observed playing together, as confirmed by the Snopes fact-checking website.