Don't think I have attempted to answer that question. Could you link to one particular claim ? Around the equator warms least quickly and the poles most, (and I guess most people live a fair distance from the equator) but I would be surprised if there's a lot of difference. I have a vague recollection that the Northern hemisphere is warming quicker than the Southern hemisphere I would have to check the exact claim made.
The other thing is that warming over land is much quicker than over the oceans, (the oceans absorb the heat) so if you are comparing weather station trends almost anywhere they are likely going to be higher than the global warming trend including land and oceans. I checked that Science Daily extract and the "news story headline"
Large parts of Europe are warming twice as fast as the planet on average
bore no resemblance to the actual paper it was refering to :
Unmasking the Effects of Aerosols on Greenhouse Warming Over Europe
later on in the paper it did compare the warming over Europe with the global warming rate including land and ocean - no surprise it is much higher (mostly, I suspect because it is over land)
My suspicion is that it is the media picking up and amplifying short term and localised effects that are not significant.
"Milton Keynes bombshell - warming at .882 times the global rate" is not deemed newsworthy. Better getting sober analysis from Royal Society / NASA / IPCC etc
heat map here of how different regions have warmed at different rate :
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