Lower Manhattan’s Fulton Center, where nine subway lines converge, reopened last month, more than a decade after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks destroyed parts of it. As many as 300,000 passengers a day are expected to pass through the station, the New York Times reported. The center features more than 60,000 square feet of commercial space, two-thirds of which is reserved for retail. The Fulton Street hub was originally supposed to be completed in 2007, and cost $750 million; it took another seven years and cost $1.4 billion. Indicating signs of the area’s rebirth, tenants began to move into One World Trade Center last month, and redevelopment is beginning just down the block at the South Street Seaport.