I don't, I just usually head straight for the cited sources after I read the article
Cited sources don't mean anything. Many are interviews and articles from third parties which are just as unreliable and those articles don't have cited sources to back up their claims either.
For example, a while ago I read an entry about a certain song and Wikipedia had credited some guitarist as playing a certain part in that song "because the band's guitarist was not skilled enough to play it". Considering I had seen that guitarist play it LIVE in front of an audience, that claim seemed dubious so I went to look at the source. The Source was an American rock magazine who had quoted the guitarist that had played that part of the song. When I went to delve deeper, I found on ANOTHER site that the band's guitarist had invited the other guitarist over during a recording session and they had simply ended up playing both guitars at the same time instead of recording them separately and then mixing them together.
So yeah, "unreliable" is the word here. I've seen tons of other incorrect Wikipedia entries that had remained that way for years. I've corrected a few but my corrections often got thrown out because there was no online source toe cite even though the original cited source was dubious at best.