Salomon Driver Prime Sigma Photo Mips helmet. This was pretty pricey ($350) but as far as I can tell, it's one of the best helmet/goggle combinations money can buy. I recommend this for anyone who wears glasses.
Its key feature is the clever goggle visor design, which has three positions that click into place: above your forehead out of view, on your face with an airflow gap, and sealed on your face.
Because the visor is attached to the helmet, even in the sealed position the goggles do not clamp down on your face. This is vastly more comfortable than regular goggles, which must be strapped tightly. The visor is also large enough for even wider glasses. Finally, the lens it comes with is photo-chromatic and dims in the sunlight. It's really good for most conditions.
These are all killer features. It also features nearly every safety certification (MIPS is basically a must-have at this point, and this helmet also has EPS4D).
There are a few downsides I've noticed after 30+ days:
First, fog is not resolved. This helmet-goggle combo is the best I've tried, but occasionally the goggles still fog up— this generally happens if I'm sweating, so I always take care to regulate that temperature proactively.
Second, don't leave the visor open if you're doing a jump. If the goggle visor is open/on your forehead and you get some air, there is a chance it will snap back down onto your face when you land. This doesn't hurt at all, but it's a bit jarring and in the worst case can disorient you. If you're riding terrain, make sure the goggles are actually on.
Third, there is no support for Chips / headphone audio (I usually wear AirPods anyways).
Fourth, it's been difficult to find replacement/different lenses due to supply chain issues. They are also quite pricey.