Reagent (perhaps with re-frame) is still a great, battle-tested, popular choice, likely the most popular one.
Depending on your needs, it might be worth experimenting with more simple and purposefully limited tools such as Helix (a minimal wrapper of modern React) or dumdom (thanks for the link, @greinseth !) or even more server-side solutions such as htmx or https://github.com/alekcz/pcp.
As the author of the Minimalist Fulcro Tutorial, I would argue that summarizing it like “re-frame with EQL” doesn’t fully capture its essence. Like re-frame it does manage state, so much is true, and unlike re-frame, it focuses on a graph API (via EQL) instead of REST. However it must also be noted that, contrary to re-frame, it is a full-stack solution (co-evolved with Pathom for the server-side), and a key design principle is the locality of decision (regarding data to fetch, routing, etc.) so that you do not need to hunt through a number of files and places when implementing a change - most often it is one edit on the frontend, possibly one on the backend. And it is batteries-included, with built-in, well integrated solutions for common needs of all non-trivial apps such as data loading (which might sound scary to DIY folks but is, in my experience, a delight and a considerable productivity boost). Also, somewhat uniquely, it has been designed with focus on “sustainable development” (i.e. doing everything possible so that the cost of development/maintenance does not skyrocket as the app’s size and age grow). Finally, there are goodies such as the Fulcro Rapid Application Development “addon”.
In Want more from your frontend framework! Re-thinking web dev experience (also as a video) I argue why a full-stack, batteries included framework that handles all the common needs (data loading, error handling, “loading…” indicator) is a better choice than starting from a slimmer solution and reinventing everything yourself, in a more laborious way. The article / talk is still a great demonstration of the value of something like Fulcro for any complex application, so perhaps check it out.