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, they are. They bring proofs to all their statements.
Snopes is as accurate as it gets. The Mikkelsons do an extensive amount of research for each legend, and they give each of their sources as well.
Snopes [dot] com
Snopes was founded in 1995 and was created by Barbara and David Mikkelson. It allows readers to check on urban legends, Internet rumors, and other stories to see if they are true.
According to SNOPES, the interview never happened. Click here for the 'interview.'
no
Snopes seeks to legitimatize or disprove rumors. It can not be categorized as partisan.
Not an app, but the Snopes site can be bookmarked on your browser and accessed via Wi-Fi.
soros??
no......!
Lucifer
SNOPES IS NOT REQUIRED TO BE Democratic or democratic. IT IS EXPECTED TO FIND THE TRUTH, WHEREVER THAT LIES. SO FAR 100%
Snopes is generally considered to be a reliable fact-checking website. However, like all sources, it is important to critically evaluate any potential biases and consider multiple sources when researching a topic.
The website's name "Snopes" is a combination of the founder's parents' names, David and Barbara Mikkelson. They started the site as a small blog to debunk urban legends and myths, later expanding it into a popular fact-checking website.