It is not as trendy and cool as React, but I've used angular a lot in enterprise scenarios and it has a lot going for it: everything you need is already built-in so you do not need to pull in endless crap via NPM that you now need to review/manage/check-in (i.e. you just have one dependency), it is relatively stable without many breaking changes over time (and the tooling typically auto-upgrades your code via `ng upgrade` when there are - no other dependencies need to have their upgrade managed at the same time), it has all the same bells and whistles as everything else (SSR, vite etc), on-page performance is about as good as everything else, it has a mature and accessible Web UI component library, and it is backed by Google who employ people to actually work on it. Just pick Angular v17 or whatever and get stuff done.
Unlike react that relies heavily on loads of third-party frameworks, Angular genuinely is "batteries included" so you can just start building without making endless choices and refactorings whenever your routing framework changes, or there is a security bug in your now-unmaintained form validation library, or that reactivity library is now incompatible with your local storage framework but you can't upgrade because it is incompatible with the current version a11y helper library you need to use for legal compliance reasons, or you need to change your CSS library because the UX folks prefer the padding Vs Tailwinds etc.
They also just launched a fancy new site too: https://angular.dev/